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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-2-12, Page 8CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELERY STORE. Why is the Tone of the Phonola so much superior to other makes of.. Phonographs 1 OUR ANSWER— Scientific construction of the amplifier, tonearm, and reproducer, as seem in the Phonola, It's a simple matter to build a cabinet and instal the mechanism such as is seen in many makes of talking machines, but it does not constitute a ..good phonograph. Then again, look at the many features which are exclusive to the Phonola Resonating tone control pipes ; free swinging uni• versal tapered tonearm, which enables you to play any make of disc re- cord; new Angelus repro- ducer, acknowledged to be the best in the world R. H. JOHNSON Jeweler and Optician NEXT IIQVEY'S DRUG STORE Wim. sive The i* eller St jlcs In Men's, Shoes There's always a Best in everything! This holds true of Shoes as well as anything else! Soine makers make ver y poor Shoes—others make fairly good Shoes, while a few makers make the Best of Shoes 1 From the output of these Bost we've selected our stock WE WANT YOU TO SEE AND KNOW ABUOT OUR BETTER SHOES! No natter 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. TIIE 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! FRE JACKSON THE BETTER SHOE STORE mama= tama:mw.z :.w_-. .nesminrA.. =^ a two o • .r&am. .,eeua m• ---trees my T '£:"::. Pilgrim IItubber Boots at $5.00 All lines of rubber footwear have advanced at the factory, and "Pilgrim" Rubber Boots will be at least W $6,00 for spring. Pilgrim Boots have been thoroughly tested and found to be one of the best on the market. We were fortunate enough to have about 50 pairs of these boots which were bought at the old price and which we are now going to pass on to our customers at the old price of $5,00 Buy now and save a dollar or more They won't last king. Plumsteel Bros. THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS.. PHONE ;a3 CLOTHING NEW IDEA PATTERNS. 'iE CARRY a FULL LINE of Granite, Allulninuni and Tin Ware RANGES AND HEATERS Roofing of all kinds always on hand Electric Fixtures and Supplies Flashlights and Batteries Call or phone for prices 'Repairs Promptly Done Plumber amiZtlectriclan Phone l47w AMIRMINIIIMPOPIONIERMININAMMAILPTAVANMANEWATOMPACMINIMIUMDZIWZMINSIGUMNIMMABISKt We Want Your Business And a fair profit on that business—. we give you, the rest, mutual profit' that is the idea—a reasonable profit often rather than an exorbit- ant; one "occasionally" is what we strive tor, You will therefore gen- erally find us moderate in our idea ss te'What .GAlle t#,iltes a 'fair profit' Tie W. D. Fair Co: Often the Cheapest—Always the Best Mr, C. F. Libby ie in Toronto this week. Mr, Harry Cantelon was in town for a few hours today. Mr. Roy Chowen of Teeswater was home for the week -end. Miss Eulalia Hill visited her brother Mr. Byarcl Hill of Hamilton, this week, Mr. Will Wiseman, who visited his sisters in Ottawa and Kingston, has returned home again. Ml's. A."McDopgall of London has been avisitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. 0. W. Potter. Misses Elinor and Lyla Thornton of Seaforth were the guests of Mrs. C. H. Bartliff this week. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Agnew of Brantford were in town for the fun- eral of Mrs. M. Agnew. Mrs. D. S. Cook of Toronto, form- erly of Clinton, is visiting friends in town for a couple of weeks. Miss Florence Cunninghame returned on Tuesday evening after spend- ing a week in Toronto and Dundas. Miss Jennie Holmes returned on Tuesday after having spent the past couple of months at Water. - down. Mr, D. -K, Prior was in London over the week -end visiting his neice Miss Olive Prior, who is ill in the hospital there. Miss Sarah Start of Curries' is stay- ing with her sister, Mrs. 0. W. Potter, who has not been enjoying very good' health. Mrs. A, Neilans was called to Pe- trolea this week owing to the ill- ness of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. }frown. Rev. J, E. Ford and Mr. James Mitchell o AiGoderich were in town on Friday on business connected with theoldi 5 Isis' Re-establishment in Huron County. Mr. Harvey Potter of the Medical College, Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs, 0. W. Potter of town, has been hone for the past fortnight, suffering ,from rheiunatism. Miss Lillian Agnew of Montreal has • been visiting her another in town during the past week, having come to attend the funeral of her sister- in-law, the late Mrs. Morgan Agnew. Messrs, T. W. Hawkins, J. T. Reid, T. H. Hardy and past D. D.G.M. G.E. Hall went to Bruce - field on Friday evening to assist D.D. G. M. 'Wni, Baillie to install 'the officers for the year. Mr. and Mrs. F .W. Wheaten of To- ronto have gone on a ten -weeks' trip to California for the benefit of Mrs. Wheaten's health. Mrs. Wheaten will be best remembered by. -Clinton friends is Miss Ida Holmes. Miss Margaret Davies"left on Fri- day morning for Chicago, where she will resume her deaeonness work. Miss Davies had been en- gaged in deaeonness work in Port- land, Oregon, for some years but has been enjoying a holiday at her home in town for some months past. Mr. J. Ransford was in Brussels on Sunday attending and speaking at gatherings hi connection with the Forward Movement. He gave an address in St. John's, Anglican Church, in the morning and at a union meeting of the Anglican, Presbyterian and Methodist con- gregations held hi the Presbyter- ian church in the evening, Goderich Township Mr. W. H. Lobb left Tuesday to attend the •McCormick sale at Trow- bridge and while away he will pick up some good cows and put on a sale on his return. Stanley Township What the people say as they meet here and there going about their business; If each farmer would RD. -in the pitch holes in front of his own lot we would have better roads. That reeves should have an in- crease in. salary but Goderich Tp. and 'l'urnberry took another plan, they have sent their reeves to the poor house on Thursday (en a com- initee). If the laborers and the U. F. 0. would unite firmly they could rule the country; If the four townships bordering on Clinton would unite and build a good stable there their horses would have some comfort when they drive to town. To all the friends and neighbors who helped us after our recent loss: Dear 1i'ieiidsc This is indeed a Clinton News -Record February 12th, 192o Tfw you Require any of the Below- mentioned Goods 36 -inch Hemstitched Curtain Scrim, in white and cream, 30e yd Bleached Cotton., reg. 35c, for 22--o yd Factory Cotton, reg, 35c, for 224- c yd Few hundred yds vrrapperette 221 c yd A s IhSCfl a Tia Flannelette, leached and Unbleached Cotton, Sheeting, Circular Pillow Cotton, Gaby Delaines, Liberty Ginghams, Silkolin e, Mill ends of Drapery Materials and Factory Cotton, Remnants, and Coats' Thread (when purchased with other goods). ......................... WOMEN'S STORE Dry Goods and House Furnishings Phone 07 NEXT ROYAL BANK MEN'S STORE Custom Tailoring and ' (Phone 103) Men's Furnishings OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY time when words eel f we thatv cls fail to express our very deep gratitude and thankfulness to you, who have contributed. so abundantly, both in labor, and out of your very great kindness supplied us with so many of the necessities for the home, of which we were so aompetely de- prived, owing to the loss of our home by fire. No but those experienc- ing the loss of a home, can realize just what desolation it brings, espec- ially when such an accident happens in the winter, as it did with us. But terrible as it has all been to us as a fancily, we have been brought to learn as never before the kindness and brotherly love that prevails in our community. We cannot forget the untiring efforts of all those, who through great difficulties and obsta- cles saw to it that we were pro- vide1l with a new home, And now still further desiring to give to us a reasonable supply of comforts for the immediate future , have, with the kind co-operation of others, given to us all these acceptable and- appreciable gifts. . And while we will never bo able to fully repay you for all these evidences of your kindness, it is our desire to prove to you in the time to come that we are indeed truly thanukful for the abundant measure of your generos- ity. Again thanking each and all for his or her share in all, this help to us we would have you think of us as ever. Your grateful friends, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Boyce and family. Kippen. The following is the January month- ly report for S, S. No, 14, Stanley. Names are in order of merit: Fifth:—Erna Hyde. Sen, fourth:—B. I. McLachlan, E. C. Harvey, L. C. Workman. Sen. Third:—J. E. McKenzie and E. F. Anderson equal, J, A. Must- ard, 0. M. Anderson. ,Jun. Tbird:—G. A. Harvey, G. M, Harvey, 0. L. Knight. Son. Second:—J. A. Anderson, W. D. McLachlan, H. W, McClymont,. Jun.,Second:—P, M. McKenzie, Second Pt.:—M. J. McDonald. First Pt,:—A. F. Chesney, R. J. McKenzie, H. W. Hyde, The best spellers in the spelling matches were:— Sen. Fourth:—Beatrice I McLach- lan, Son. Third;—Elva F. Andersen, Jun. Thircl:—Grace M, Coleman. Sen. Second:—Willie D. McLach- lan, Mr. 3, B. McLean left on Saturday last to spend a few days with Rev. John and Mrs. Richardson at Brigdon, Mrs. Robt. Brownlee and children have been .quite i11 but we are pleased to report are nowimproving. Mr, 3, A. MoGregor of the 10th concession of Tuekersntith is in To- ronto visiting his sister, Mrs, ,I, W. Patterson and other friends. Ha reports a very .pleasant week in the . b Queen City, Mr. Hoary Ivison is not in the best I' of health the past few days. Mr. Wesley French is his foreman at pretent.. , The "Reading Circle" will hold its hi -monthly meeting Pt the Manse next, Friday evening. Mr. Walter McCullie will present the "Tale; of Two Cities" by Dickens, and one of Longfellow's poems will be given by Miss Margaret McLean. The collectors for the "Forward Movement Fund" are out this week. We hope their 'highest expectations will be realized in this worthy pro- ject. • - A banquet was held in the Metho- dist church last Friday evening and the •work and claims of the Forward Movement were very ably presented by Rev. (Capt.) Edwards of Sea - forth, Rev. R. Wilson of Varna and Mr. W. H. Johnston of Kippen. Mr. John Workman is busy remod- elling the, house just south of the Methodist church and will use it as an implement wareroom. Next Sabbath Mrs. Ralph Steven- son of the Parr Line will conduct the service in the Methodist church at 3 o'clock P. M. Mrs. J. B, McLean invited the meniiiei•s of the .missionary society to lhbla their meeting at her home on Wednesday afternoon of last week At the close of the meeting Mrs. McLean entertained the ladies, by serving a most daintily prepared luncheon. At a vote taken in the Presbyter- ian church lately two new elders, Mr, John Bell and Mr. Jas. Finlay- son received. the finest votes they both have accepted and their ordin- ation will take place on February 22ndat eleven A. M. County News Lloyd, Dodds, the seventeen year old son of Mr. Peter Dodds of Mc- Killop, n student of Seaforth Colleg- late, was a victim of the flu, pass- ing away at the hone of 'his father en Tuesday week. He had only been ill a few days. . The friends of Mr. and Mrs, 0. E. Erratt, of Auburn, who were re- cently married, surprised them one evening recently by coning to their home and presenting them with a handsome library table. Seeforth Colegiate was closed last Week owing to the illness of four members of the staff and a number of the students. One of the teachers, Miss Pridhani of Goderich died on Monday. Auburn Methodist circuit had $1500 of its allotment subscribed for the Forward Movement cnnipaign before the canvas started. Goderich has decided" to eruct a monument as a soldiers' memorial and Will eaitvae for •funds on April 9th, "'Willy Ridge Day" The annual meeting of the West Wawanosh Fire Insurance Co, was Bold last week at Dungannon and the mrual report showed the Company to o in good condition, • The retiring i lirectors were re cieeted1 Mosses, W. Rood, L llothorington and W. 3. Thompson. The directors afterwards met and elected Timothy Griffin presi- dent, Wm. McQuillin vice-president, T. G. Allen secretary, and Thomas Stothers treasurer, John Wilson and W. A. Wilson are the auditors of the Company. ' The Marriage of Miss Eleanor Alex- andria Ryan, younger daughter of Mr. John H. Ryan of Saltford, and Mr. • Case Lovell Ward, son of Mr. J. G. Ward was solemnized at the Union and Leeburn manse, Goderich, on Monday afternoon, February 2nd; Rev, James Hamilton, B.A. officiating. The attendants were the bride's brother, Mr. John Ryan, and ltIiss Vera Johnston. The bride was be- comingly gowned in navy blue taffeta and her attendant in brown. After the ceremony the' happy party drove to the bride's home in Saltford, where a reception was held in the evening. the groom is a grandson of the late, J. G Ward of Dungalnlon. 3COM EKE IN THE RINK Tuesday Eve'g, Feb. 17 at S o'clock EVERYBODY IS INVITED •-----SOMETHING NEW—. —A NOVELTY COME AND ENJOY VOURSELP ON THE ICE Lunch served during the evening Admission,—Spectators, 25c Gentlemen dancers, 50c. Lady dancers, 25c and Sandwiches CLINTON'S FAMOUS BAND IN ATTENDANCE GIRLS' AUXILIARY The death of the eleven -year-old: daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Rau took place on Thursday week after but a couple of clays illness. The Rev. W. E. Stafford, pastor of the Brussels Methodist church, was. invited. by the board at a recent meeting to remain for a fourth year. Reeve Tipling of Wnigham and his, wife, their daughter, Mrs. E. M,. Buchanan, and her little daughter,. have gone to California for the re- mainder of the winter. No deaths were recorded in Wing -.ham during January. Four births and five marriages were recorded. At the last regular meeting of the. Public school beard, Goderich, a peti- tion signed by the staff of teachers, asking a bonus of 4200 for the year Sept. 1919 to Aug. 1920,. was received and referred to a com- mittee of the whole board for con- sideration to be reported air at tha• next meeting. Phone 146 Estimates givea• A. E. WOOD WALL PAPERS, MOULDING.,, SIGNS, ETC, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING We protect your floors, furniture., etc., by plenty of drop sbeets, Ontario Street CLINTON JUNK DEALER BUYING ALL KINDS Or JUNK AND POULTRY, HIDES AND SKINS PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICES' 1YI. RAMRAS Phone 137 Albert Sta 1 HOME-MADE CRKJG SALE muatameresaumemenommenost The Clinton branch of the Women's Institute will hold a sale of Horne -M .h de 1 aka g aturda j, Feb. 14, at 3.30 p.m. in the Agricultural Office, Come and Get ySype��g>tnxething Nice fm 4 w'bciai ,r'ec�s•1�tan=at PA =AM