The Clinton News Record, 1920-2-19, Page 8CLINTON'S 'LEADING JLnlJERY swam
Whil is the Tone of the Phonola so
.ralit01 superior to other 'makes of
Phonographs
OUR A.NS WER
Scientific construction of
the amplifier, tonearm,
and reproducer, as seen
in the Phonola, It's a,
simple matter to build a
cabinet and instal the
mechanismsuch 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•
venaltapered 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 HOVEY'S DRUG STORE
1
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The Better ' d es
Men's Shoes
There's always a Best in everything! . This holds true of
Shoes as well as anything else!
Some makers make very poor Shoes -others make fairly
good Shoes, while a few makers snake 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 platter what your vocation may be, we can meet your
Shoe requirements in detail. There aro 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 SAGE STORE
uy T
Now
Pilgrim Rubber Boots at $5.00
All lines of rubber footwear have advanced at the
factory, and "Pilgrim" Rubber Boots will be at least
$6:00 for spring.
Pilgrim Boots have been thoroughly tested and
found to be one of the hest on the market.
We were fortunate enough to have about 50pairs
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 $3,00
Buy now and save a dollar or more
They won't last long.
Plumsteel Bros.
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS.
PHONE 20
CLOTHING NEW. IDEA PATTERNS,
s
lineWeeeeleecanevaemea leir.eatewaiwuniL-einewevemetakaeceeerevatetteee .., AM.
ISN'T
IT Ar rGUT TIME
you discarded your old dining-
room set and replaced it with
the new style dining -room fur-
niture. One might as well bo
dead as "out of style" these
clays, Wo are showing several
different designs in both quar-
tered oak and mahogany and
all are priced exceedingly low.
JAS. D UNTO D
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
Phone 28
1
Mr. Clarence White of Wroxeter The Amoral of the lateMiss Prid-
was recently married in Toronto to ; ham of Goderich, who died in Sea-
IiSiss Minnie I•Ieineburg of V ordwich. 1 • forth on Monday weak, took •place at
il
Da
s church,
.
hu ch, Walton, daitinglast Goclorich on Thursday last,
year raised $8,684 for all purposes, Mr, Jolm Reid of TACofna, Waeh„
$1121 going for missions, Their ob• has boon visiting Seeforth and 13rtice-
,jeetive in the Forward Movement field friends after en absence of about
'tiros $3000, thirty years,
We Want Your
Business
And a fair,croft on that business -,-
we give you the rest, mutual profit
- that is . the idea -a reasonable
profit often lather than an exorbit-
ant one "occaslonally" is what we
strive for. You will therefore gen-
orally find us moderate in our idea
@ to. wllgt 99netitntes a 'fair profit'
Tile W. D. Fair Co.
Often `tile Cheapest -Always the Best
Miss Edith Sterling has been home
from Stratford.
Mr. D. A. Cantelon of Hensall was
in town on Saturday.
Mr. James Connelly of Goderich was
in town on Friday last.
Miss Eva Mains of Blyth visited Mrs.
Rollyman on Friday Last.
Miss Mary Brimfield left yesterday
for Toronto to take a position.
Mr. Syd. Watts of Stratford spent
the week -end at his home in town.
Miss Bessie McCamus of London.vis-
ited her parents at Wesley Parson-
age Friday' and Saturday.
Mrs. J. E. Brooks of Mitchell spent
the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cantelon.
Mr. Frank Gibbs and Miss Susie,
who have been suffering from an
attack of la grippe; "are now im-
"-eying.
Mr. Herman B. Prior of Portage la
Prairie spent a few days during the
past week with his uncle, Mr. D.
'K. Prior of town.
Miss Zeila Carter of Westfield is
spending a few days this week
with her sisters, Mrs, F. Hellyman
and Miss Margaret Carter.
Mise I{athleen McConnell has been
having a holiday, her school"' at
Walton having been closed on ac-
count of sickness
Mrs. Geo. Cole, of Alemeda, Sask.,
and her sister, Miss Gertrude Gib-
son of Blyth, spent Friday as the
guests of Mrs, Frank Hollyman
of towns.
Mr. W. D. Carter came up from
London on Saturday to see his
father, Mr. Jas. Carter, who has
been ill for some time but who is
recovering.
Mrs. M. J. Martin was down from
Goderich during the past week look-
ing after her father, Mr, James
Carter, who- has been ill for the
past three weeks.
Miss Charlotte Sheeley, who has
been teaching at Bridgeport, has
been home owing to the school
having been closed on account of
illness in the section.
Messrs. E. C. Hoare of Toronto and
Carman it Hoare of Kitchner Were
home for a few days over the week-
end, having been called home by
the sudden death of their mother.
Mr. J. B, Hoover of Guelph was in
town on Tuesday,having accom-
panied the remains of his son-in-
law, the late Chas. II, F, Ward,
which were interred in Clinton cem-
etery on that day.
Mr. E. E. Brown of Petrolea was in
town over the week -end having'
come up to attend the funeral of
his brother, Chas. W. Brown who
died at Sarnia on Thursday. Ed,
had only just recovered from an
attack of flu himself.
Miss B. F. Ward returned on Friday
evening after spending a few weeks
at her hone at Rockwood, Mary-
land, She was called home on ac-
count of the serous illness of her
mother. who 'is now, we are glad
to report, on the way to recovery.
Mrs: D. S. Cook, who had been visit-
ing relatives at° Dungannon far
several weeks, stopped oft' here and
spent a few days with friends on
her way home. Mrs. Cook eanno-up
to attend the funeral of a brother-
in-law and while hero also buried
her°mother•, Mrs. 5, Kerr, who died
at the hone of her daughter, Mrs.
H. Ryan of Dungannon. Mrs.
Cook intended leaving for Toron-
to on Tuesday but on account of
interrupted train service thought
it best to wait over.
Htanlely Township
Mrs. William Rathwell and • fam-
ily wish through the medium of The
News,Reeord to thank the neighbors
and friends and members of the
Orange Order for the kindness and
sympathy shown them during their
recent bereavement, the lamented
death . of their husband and father.
They also express sincere thanks to
all those who assisted in the erection
of a new barn when their barn was
destroyed by fire earlier in the fall,
All this neighborliness was much ap-
preciated and will not soon bo for-
gotten,
John Tough, an old resident of
Stanley township and for
many years assessor, passed away
on Monday at his home on the Bron-
son Line aged eighty-four years. His
funeral takes place to Bayfield' cent,
ctory todaiy.
The i.,
efo
following,
is
the e
report or
t
)t of
S.
>'S. No; 3 ler Ilio month of Jautnary:
5th,- Ch(tord Clarke, 76 per cent.,
Arthur Peck, 63.
Sr. 4tli,- Ardell Grainger, 65,
11r, 4th, -Anna Ifathwell, 421, Mr -
Clanton News -Record
February U'tb, 1920'
you Require any of,the e1ew mentioned Go
ds
36 inch Hemstitched Curtain
Scrim, in white and cream, 30e yd
Bleached Cotton, reg. 350, for 22 2 e yd
Factory Cotton, reg, 350, for 22-1-c yd
Pew hundred yds wrapperette 221 c yd
graf The
t �f
ieHo
Flannelette, leached and Unbleached Cotton,
Sheeting, Circ -alar Pillow Cotton, Gaby Deiaines,
Libertyingha,m , Si koiine 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
old Taylor 345.
Jr. 3rd, -Sarah Reid, 513, Blanche
Taylor, 441.
Jr. 2nd, -Murray Grainger, 565,
Marie Grainger, 420, Louis Taylor,
388, Lilian Marks 294, Russell
Holnter, 213.
Primer A, -John Marks, 118, Harv-
ey Taylor, 100.
Primer, B, -Agnes Keri; 60.
-Margaret Peck, Teacher,
Hullett Township
The following Is the
report of U. S. S. No, 10,
Hullett and Goderich for the
month of January. The narks ob-
tained for good conduct and for
homework are also considered. Those
absent part of the time are marked*.
Sr. 4th, -Evelyn Johnston, 82 per
Cent, *Bertha Eno. 66.
Jr. 4th, -Joe Shaddick, 82, Edna
Govier, , 79.
Sr. 2nd, -Ruth Shaddick, 86, How-
ard Johnston, 64.
Jr. 2nd, -Lewis Shaddick, 75,
Edith Johnston, 72, Gladys Mountain,
70, *Edna Lee, 58, *Jerome Hen-
hoeffer, 54,
lst,-Olive Sprung, 608, *Russel
Lee, 432, *Theodore Flenhoe for, 315.
Primer, -Mamie Shaddick, Louis
Johnston. =-d. Grainger, Teacher.
Report of S. S. No. 5, for January.
Names in order of merit:
Sr. 4th, ---Harold Snell, Margaret'
Brown.
Jr. 4th, -Alberta Snell.
Sr. 3rd, -Evelyn Gibbings, Laura
Snell, Warren Gibbings, Alvin Cart-
wright,
Sr. 2nd (a), -Harry Snell Chas.
Weymouth, Chas, Brown, Hugh Rad-
ford, Herbert Voddor.
Sr. 2nd (b),. -Norma Snell, Berta
Nott, Donald Snell, Gordon Snell,
Sr. 1st, -Ivan Carter, Ernest
Brown, Willie Stevens, Edwin Rad-
ford, Fred Vodden.
Jr. 1st, -Marjorie Vodden.
Printer, -Jr., -George Radford,
Lome Brown, -I. Cornislnl, Teaches,
Tuckersinith Township
Report of S. S. No. 8 Ttickersmith
for January:
Sr. 4th, -Lenard Boyce, 85 per
cent, Willie Simpson, 74, Roy Walker,
66*, Willie Fotheringham, 58, Willie
Souter, 55.
Jr. 4th, --Carman Haugh, 79, Jean
Fotheringham, 63, Gordon Elliott, 52,
Bessie Broadfoot. 23*.
Jr. 3rd, -Lyle Chapman, 69, Wil-
son Ma0artnoy, 06, Ina Scott, 58,
Mae Simpson, 64.
Sr. 2nd,, A -Lenard Mcttnight, 70,
Hazel Hdugh, 68, George Munro, 58,
Fredie Boyce, 51,
Kathleen Eliro t
t
45, ClifCorcl Broadfoot, 40,
Sr. 2nd, Il -Ernie Dreaded, GG,
Scott, 38, John Fotheringham, 34.
Jr. 2nd, --Clarence Armstrong, 74,
Gordon Papple, 25*, Harold Taylor,
24*, Anna Taylor,9*, Lester Lebeau,
3G.
Sr. 1st, -Flora Souter, 75.
No. on roll for January39, average
daily attendance 32. -M•. Mellis,
Teacher.
BalJfelrl
Neil T. Cameron, son of Mr. Thos.
Cameron of this village died suddenly
in Toronto on Sunday and his body
was brought home on Tuesday for
burial. The deceased was in his early
thirties and leaves a young wife and
three small children. Much regret
is felt at his untimely death
YOU DIDN'T KNOW THIS,
DID YOU. BOYS?
"Ugh," said the city stranger on
the farm, "I wouldn't eat raccoon
meat. those animals are not clean!"
And in a minute Uncle Hi Curtis
was en his feet.
"That remark only shows your ig-
norance," he cried, "The raccoon
has one custom that 1t0 other animal
I know indulges in .He will not
touch a piece of meat until he washes
it in some kind of water, ancl, as
a rule, he'll do a deal of hunting un-
til he finds clean water. Tf there's
a spring on the place ho will run
there with R. I have given rac-
coons pieces of pleat and watched
them do it. He performs this task
so carefully that all the surplus blood
is washed from the neat. It's a
nighty interesting thing to see a
serious -faced raccoon roll a chunk
of meat over and over in the water
with his :forefeet until he is sure
it's innnaculate".-.Hoard's Dairy -
ma n.
Phone 146 Estimates given
A, D. WOOD
WALL PAPERS, MOULDINGS,
SIGNS, ETC.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
DECORATING
Wo protect your floors, furniture,
oto, by plenty of drop sheets.
' Ontario Street
CLINTON
JUNK DEALER
BUYING ALL BINDS OF
JUNIK AND POULTRY,
HIDES AND SKKINS
PAYING THE I1IGHI ST PIIIG.ES
Martin.5enour Paintsi
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring and
(Phone 103) Men's Furnishings
OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Store of Ouality
Having purchased and taken over the hard-
ware business of Mr. R. Rowland, 1 solicit a share
of your trade and patronage.
A full stock of general hardware, paints, oils,
glass, roofing, etc., always on hand
at reasonable prices.
Come hi and inspect our stock
No trouble to show our goods
W. H. DAVIS N
General Hardware
Phone 53
Prompt and Efficient Service
bale
4-40
0
0
nrt(J9041 ill 10'
Ilclenr Davidson, 57, Ilarnld Arm -
111,
SOLD aA �
strong, 57, Ma nipple, 48, Wilson 14X. 1til,MgtAS ° �f.d1`ti,
Broadfo t
o, 47,Ai1,
ceMunro, a9,Willie
Phone 137 Albert St, Pia>tsnlheli° and Electrician
Phone 147