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The Clinton News Record, 1920-2-26, Page 8a CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELURY STOR Vllhg is the 'cone of the Phonola s4 much superior to other makes of. Phonographs ? . OUR ANS WJ?A ,.-. Soienti.c construction of the amplifier, tonearm, and reproducer, as seen in the Phonola, It's a simple matter to build a cabinet and instal the mechanism such as is seen in many uiiikes 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. J( NS° Jeweler and Optician NEXT HOVEY'S DRUG STORE 6L37 rJe�uaaws�.-umnaaura�m,t aorguattnnt-- .- •:• r, arn-tmtaz ..u.. aossiaamemaasa ,. =mr ,.. sin The Better St s g ya,M r.n '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 make 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 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 cZ.2cia,J6:dS(-•ui5L.wL'6.::31:6714. 114,2a eP.6a'A.i'Hiit,Vt;bSt i34itihn tie'l=dh1.s=13JC:dk'fa'a33k11CaidarAM 3 Buy hen". Now Pilgrim Rubber Boots at $593 All lines of rubber footwear have advanced at the factory, and "Pilgrim" Rubber Boots will be at least 16,00,for spring. . Pilgrim. Boots have been thoroughlyy 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 long. Plumsteel Bros. CLOTHING TIIE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS. PHONE 26 NEW IDEA PA''1 TERNS. eimainamegoicau' r. szas nsawat•muiacannE ' arms ISN'T IT .ABOUT 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 "out of style" these days. We are showing several, different designs in both quar- tered oak and mahogany and tamosimetstmeargamensrasistito4sameaftement,,....moseemerarinemser ,gezhr all are priced ei:eeedingly low. r JAS. DUNFOR[ Undertaker and Funeral Director. Phone 28 1 Schools and churches have been closed at Gerrie for the past couple of weeks owing to the provelance of flit, Miss Olive Rankin, daughter of Mr. John Rankin of Seaforth, was anarried recently to Mr, Alvin G, IToeltl dE Bridgobtirg., Town Clerk L. L. Knox of God- erich, who has not been enjoying the best of health for soma time acid who has not had a holiday for years, has gone td Toronto :for a change and rest; Miss Laura Watson is in charge of the office during his ab- sence, e Want our y,ps Anda fair profit on that business-- we give yon the rest, mutual profit — that is • the idea -,a reasonable- prat easonablepro!!t often. rather than an exorbit. • ant one "occasionally" is what we strive for. You will therefore gen- orally find us moderato in • oils idea as to what constitutes, a 'fair profit' The '.• D Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best Mr. Milton Cook of Sarnia was in town over the week -end. Mr. R. S, Byam of Toronto was in town for a day or so last week. -Mr. Asa Bolton was up from Strat- ford over the week -end at his home. Miss Tena Marquis was home from Stratford Normal for a few days recently. Miss Ina MeClinchey of Blyth vis- • ,ited her sister, Mrs. C. H: Pot- ter, last week, Mrs. M. D. Jackson and 'little daughter are visiting Mr. Fred Jackson in town. Miss Clete Ford of the, staff, of the Conservatory of Music, "Minden, spent the week -end at her home in town. Capt.. Klophel pf Buffalo' is in town this' week, If he can find a suit- able retidenev,o he may decide to lo- cate here. Mrs. Clarke and little daughter Celia of Attwood visited her sis- ter, Mrs. W. Marquis of the Base Line, for a few days during the past week. Mr. Cecil McIntyre of Port Huron, accompanied by his cousin, Miss Pearl Bombard, and Mr, Richard Young spent the past week at his home in town. Mrs. (Rev.) W. B. Moulton has returned to her home after spend- ing some weeks at the Rectory with Rev, S. E. McSegney and Mrs. McKegney. .Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cole, who have been living near Kippen for the past couple• of years, have quitted farming and for the time being are staying in town. Mrs, Walgate Tebbutt, who has been visiting friends in Clinton. God- erich and goderich township for for: the past few months, left last week for her home at Druid, Sask. Miss Emma Southcombe of Stratford was home for several clays last week. •She had not been well and was taking a short rest. She returned to Stratford Saturday afternoon. Mr.' Clarence , Paisley of Montreal .has been visiting' at his home in town this week. His marriage -to 'Miss "Rutb Rennie of Hensen takes place this afternoon. .Clinton friends waft good wishes. Mr. • W. Gould of Ritchner spent a few days at his home in town dur- ing the past week, corning up to attend the funeral of his grand= "father the late William Gould which took place at. Goderich on ' Thursday. Mr. Wm. Gould and daughter of Portage la Prairie, have been visit- ing at the home of Mr. H. W. Gould of town during the past week. Mr. Gould came east to see his father, .the late William Gould of Goderich, who was buried' a week ago. He left for his home in the west yesterday. 4 Hullett Township -Mr, James Bentley, who for the past eight years has been the assis- tant of Mr, Wm, Fear, leaves this week for Everett. Mr. Bentley's friends are sorry to see him leave the neighborhood but wish him suc- cess wherever he goes. Mr, R. Brennan, whose sale will be held on Tuesclay, has sold his farm to John Mann. - It is with deep regret we hear that Mr. J. eartwright is sick with the pleurisy, also his son, Cecil. We hope they will soon recover. Goderich Township Aaron Huller, an old resident of the township, passed away on Wednesciay of last week at the age of eighty-five years. The funeral took place from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ezra Pickard, on Friday afternoon. Two sons, John of Goderich township and George of Clinton, and two daughters, Mrs, Pickard' and Mrs, H. Sweet,, both of Goderich township, survive, Tiles are passing, one by one, the pioneers. "BROKEN BLOSSOMS" The Princess Theatre is presenting I), W. Griffith's "13rolien I3lossonts" March 0 and 6th. Mr, J. 10. Doherty and Phalens Orchestra assisting. Some of Grifiith's masterpieces, "firth of a Nation," "Intolerance" and "Hearts of the World." will nevor.be forgot- ten. Clinton News -Record February 26th, 19.20 Our entire stock ©f the above mentioned gar- ments is NOW ON S yfl LE at a lower price than we can buy them for today. The placing price for next fall, iw much higher .than our present sale price, con- . .l you require a sweater coat within a year or. two now is the time and = ROWN'S is t .e place to buy. . LORS Oxford, Cambridge and Steel Grey, rti,e, Brown, Navy, Maroon, E .erai Castor, Etc 9 - 9 a SIZES 34 to 46 Men's Store Oppcsita Market Square WOMEN'S STORE Dry Goods and House Furnishings Phone 67 NEXT ROYAL BAND MEN'S STORE Custoni Tailoring and (Phone 103) Men's Furnishings OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY rfiammeftraudsaamen y..,,.�.,.,........m--..n.••—•—._a�wr..��+mcxxw,.+e,w„�.vn.v,xaa-+m.mrnwwmx.��.ma+muwnwfrn•.�i..waun•rm,�,rn��cmm��,urm ,. ca..�..xrsw.nrmm�.m-avmvmw+e.n.o�.....w�a-rfcc,�a.:om.�.3mramamure, Sit ardeg ToWriiltntp. Wedding bells will soon be. ringing on the Parr Line again so it is re- ported. (Received too -late for last week), Mr. Lome Armstrong bought a good horse from Mr. Joe Richardson last week. 'We understand Mr. Arm- strong intends working his fathers farm. As Lorne is one of - our boys who has done his bit over 'in France and has heel poor health on account of wounds since his return, we •are pleased to know. he has regained' his health and intends settling in our midst. We ..wish him every success. Sorry to report.the illness of Miss Della Keys and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clifford Keys. But we hope they will soon be around again. Miss Esther Hayter entertained a number of her friends last Tuesday evening.. All report an enjoyable time. We are pleased to report that Miss Pollock, who came home from Sea - forth Collegiate with the flu is able to be about again. The English Church, Varna, held a social in the town hall last Friday night. The evening was spent in social intercourse and games. The ladies' of the congregation prepared a' good supper iiad all went hone feeling that such nights were too few and far between. Mrs, J. W. Reid entertained a few of her Western friends on Tues- day night, on the eve of their de- parture for the west. This last week has been a busy week for the Forward Movement can- vassers. But for a small country church the little white Methodist church in the land of Goshen conies in the foreground, as it contributed $1400 to the fund, Well done, Gosh- en. Varna. The following is the report of S. S. No. 6 Stanley, in the village of Varna, for January and February. The standing of each pupil is based on weekly examinations and daily work: Sr, 4th,—Frank Seeley, Thelma Dowson, Jack Seeley, Edith Beatty George Pilgrim, Emily Beatty, Percy Johnston, Eva Epps. , Jr. 4th,—Rena Johnston, Vera Seeley, Roy Dowson, Wilfred Chuter. Sr. 3xd,—Ruth Jarrett, Phebo Colelough, Ellwood Epps, Mabel Me0llnchey, Jr. 3rd,—Gassio Johnston, John Raymond, Irene Cinder, Irene John - sten, Shirley Dawson, • . Jr. 2nd, --Joan Johnston, Clayton Elliott, Mable Pilgrim, Hazel Steep, Millard Robertson, Sr. 1st, --Jean ]roster, Rachel John- Ston, Grace Sedley, Orrin Dowson, Gordon Raymond, Ada Steep,, Primer,--"'Ironm ly Clitites, ,Ruth BMW, Margaret Chutor, Mary Chaf- er, John Jarrett,—Florence 3, Clark, Teacher, Klippen- On Saturday last 14Ir. Robert Thompson received a message telling of the sudden death of his sister, Mrs, John Pinker of Auburn.• It' i5 only about a month since they had the sad intelligence of the death -of their sister, Mrs. Robert Fisher of Neilans, Manitoba. Mrs. `Fluker was a victim of pnuemonia. Much sympathy is expressed for the fain - 1 Lily in their double bereaveinent. Mrs, Robert Elgie has been spend- ing a few days with her aunt,, Mrs. Robt. Hunt of Hensen. . —This . week Mr.. J. Detweiler. is moving' ' out to his farm ..and Mr: Bowey of Brucefield, who purchased his business, will move to Kippen when they will take stock. • Mr. Bow- ey will start business on March•lst. A number 'rem Kijipen' attended the hockey match at Seaforth on Tuesday night. Mr. _Win. Cooper, whom we men- tioned lest week as being very ill in London, is now on the mend and will soon be able to come hone al- though very weak. BOY SCOUTS CLINTON TROOP A DISPLAY OF SCOUT WORK - ENTITLED, Dai 3i Cep will be given by the boys u the TOWN HALL ON Thursdag, March 4th ADMISSION 25c Phone 148 Estimates given A. E. WOOD WALL PAPERS, MOGTLDINGS,, SIGNS, ETC. INT.CRIOR AND .EXTERIOR DECORATING We protect your floors, furniture, eta., by plenty et drop sheets. Ontario"atreet CLINTON JUNI{ DEALER BUYING ALL KINDS OF JUNK AND POULTRY, HID)tS AND SKINS PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICES The Stone of Ouallty Having purchased and taken over the hard- ware business of Mr. R. Rowland, I solicit a share of your trade and patronage. A full stock of general hardware, paints, oils, glass, roofing, etc., always on hand • at reason'able prices. Come hi and inspect our stock .No trouble to show our goods W. H. DAVISON General Hardware Phone 53 . Prompt and efficient Service Paroid Roofing SOLO GY Phalle 137 4' RAM11" Albert St, ?lumber,and Electrician a SUTTER Phone 1147w