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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-3-25, Page 8(LIN 'ON'S LEADING JEWEE DRY STORE • How About Your lee}Ds — Dq Thegj Bother Yon? Protect them from the strong March wind and sun by getting a pair of, colored glasses, or having your eyes properly tested, and fitted with a perfect lens suited to your eyes. :Did you ever think : You will just have one pair of ayes—no artifieals will take their place. Look after them before it is too late. blow about your Watch— Has it been running properly? Are you aware that in the course of one year the balance wheel of your watch makes 157,680,000 revo- lutions, Think of it. In time the oil gums, produces friction and wears the delicate bearings, destroying the high finish and perfect fit, thus ruining a perfect time piece, then, when it is cleaned the jeweler is often blamed v hen your watch does not keep accurate time, when you are to blame yourself. An ordinary machine is oiled once a day, why not your watch once a year? Let me examine it. An honest opinion from me will cost you nothing, Agent for Phonolas, records and needles H. JOHNSON Jeweler aril Optician NEXT HOVEY'S DRUG- STORE Clinton News -Re rd THURSDAY, M ltclll ae 1020.) Wall Paper Is the lceynatc of home fain,, ishhrg, It Assists More than any, one thing in making the borne at- ti'aetive, 'What does morn to advance the welfare Lind com- fort of the people than bright, cheery,. hospitable walls. Sure- ly money is wisely spent 00 suer home -making, joy -producing.. merchandise tIrat brings contin- uous , and growing elevation and benefit to our abodes. Our var- ied stook of patterns and color- ings will soon he ready for your inspection at prices slightly higher than last year, noticeable mostly in the lower priced goods only. Tll W. D. Fair Co. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best The Better ' &t9les In Men's Shoes There's always a -Best in everything! This holds true of Shoes as well as anything elset 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 Be st 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 Shoe this Shoe Store still stands for the THE BEST MAN'S SHOE ANY STATED PRICE! FRED JACKSON THE BETTER SHOE STORE AMMINNIIMINIINNIMP JBUY Them. NOW Pilgrim Rubber Boots at $500. All lines of rubber footwear have advanced at the factory, and "Pilgrim" Rubber Boots will be at least $6.09 for spring. "Pilgrim Baits 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 aj d 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 THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS, PHONE 2! NEW. IDEA PATTERNS. 1 Our Specialties Western Sap Buckets Empire Sap Spiles Straight Sap Buckets Eureka Sap Spites ALL KINDS OF ROOFING from the highest grade to the cheapest The old reliable Brantford Asphalt, Slates and Slabs Nos. 1 and 2 Brantford Rubber Covertite and Comet leave order so as to be sure to have it when you want it Just received a good supply of the popular Washing Machines Home Washer Vaccum Washer Star Washer. and Ideal Mmernmillenovemosswiremil HA LAND BROS. HARDWARE, STOVES NOVELTIES—lite Store With a Stock 1 Miss Jean McMurchie was in London on Tuesday. Miss Emma Higgins visited London on Tuesday, Miss F. Cuninghame was in London on Tuesday. Mr. Wylie is the guest of his daugh- ter, Mrs. 3', E. Hogg, at the manse. Mr. Oliver Johnston of Goderich was in town on Saturday, for the first time this year, so he informed us. Lt. -Col. McKay of Ailsa Craig was the guest over the week -end of Rev. T. J. Snowdon of town. Mr. Fred Willows of Sarnia was a guest at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Edward Carter one day last week. Mrs. W. H. Hellyar and little Miss Grace Left yesterday for Toronto, where they will visit until after Easter. Mr. Stephen Butts and daughter, Mrs. H. Mew of Megaw were the guests of Mrs, H. Pennebaker last week. Mr. E. Pollock, who has been spend- ing the winter in the woods of Algonquin Park, arrived home Sat- urday evening. Capt. Edwards, who spoke in Wesley church on Monday evening, was ,the guest while in town of Mr. • and Mrs. J. A. Sutter. Miss Minnie McCartney of Detroit is visiting her brother, Mr. A. Me- Cartney of Clinton and her sister, Mrs. G. B. Hanley of the London Road Miss Gladys Chowen, who has teccu- pied a position as stenographer in the Royal Bank for the past couple of years or so, leaves Monday for Toronto, where she will take a po- sition Miss Tillie Tebbutt of Toronto has been in town and at the homestead in Goderihe township during the past week, having come up to at- tend the funeral of her brother, the late Chas A. Tebbutt. Miss Emma Southcombe, who has re- signed her position as operator at Stratford and has accepted a 'po- sition at Niagara, was home over the week -end. She left Monday morning for Niagara. Mrs. J. C. Townshend leaves on Monday for Toronto, going on to St. Johns, where she sails for Eng- land. She is going over to visit her daughter, who is at present quite ill, and will probably be ab- sent some little time. Messrs. C. Draper, T. J. Mona- ghan, J. A. Sutter, Geo. Tony. lin, R. Miller, G, E. Hall. E. Danford -and E. Rumball visited the Seaforth I. 0. 0. F. ' yes- terday evening and ten cand- idates, including the latter two from Clinton, were given the third degree. Grand Master Hermitson of Torontot was present. Mr. Frank Pennebaker, who went to Toronto a week or so ago, has tak- en a position with R. H, Thomp- son, Druggist, corner Yonge and St. Clair, Before his departure from town the members of the Pastime Club presented Frank with a hand- some pair of cuff links as a remern'- brance of the good times spent to- gether, Frank was popular with the young people of Clinton and his departure is regretted, Mr. E. E. Humriford, who recently disposed of his grocery business is just now taking a holiday. He has not been enjoying the best of health for some time and last week went - to London to consult a specialist. On putting hint under the ex -rays it was concluded that most of his trouble might be caused by defect- ive teeth, which he is having treat- ed. His friends hope he will soon be quite himself again, although a bit of vacation will not hurt him. • Holmesville Mrs. McMath, mother of Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, is very i11 and her family has been summoned home. Londesboro. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Forester's Hall,' Thursday, April 1st. Mrs. H. Little will speak on the subject "What are you doing to help your institute" A full attend- ance in requested. The annual "Pie Social" under the auspices of the Women's Institute will take place Tuesday April Pith, 1920, A good program of music di- alogues etc, will be givon. Local tal- ent will be assisted by Mr, II. McGee of. Auburn and Misses Stothers and McElroy of 'Blyth, OF' S!FTU1,, r a TER AD ,Two things determine the lasting quality of a suit --the cloth itself and the manner in which it is tailored. And it is careful attention to these details, that gives first place, in the estimation of critical men, to suits and overcoats from DAVIES ER HERMAN'S. • Take, for instance, the matchless suits and overcoats, made in our own tailor shop, under the most careful supervision. They are not made to sell, merelyfor the passing dollar of the day. They are business -builders of the future. Men's suits are more distinctly different this spring than they have been for some time --and the most favored models are to be seen - at DAVIES HERMAN'S. Our carefully selected assortment has all the snap and dash of the newest fashions, yet without that exaggerated freakishness so offensive to critical dressers. Come in and let us show you, just how well they are made, and we are confident you will then realize what very excellent values they are. 1OB Merchant Tailors Opposite Market Square FORMER RESIDENT OF GODER- ICH TOWNSHIP CROSSES BAR Death has again called one of the old residents of Huron home in the person of Mr. Wnr. Mose, who passed to the Great Beyond Satur- day morning,. March 13th, at the home of his daughter in Ashfield township. He had reached the ripe old age of eighty-eight years. Mr. Mose was a native of Kent, England, and came to Canada with his wife and fancily in 1871, residing in God- ereh for a few years, Later he moved to Goderich township where he -resided till 1894 when he went to Ashfield and made his home with his daughter, Mrs. W. Kempton, where he lived till his death He was a pian of robust constitution and en- joyed the best of health till seven weeks before his death His wife predeceased him thirty-four years ago. He is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. Wm. Kempton, and two sons, Janes of Walton, who was present at the funeral, and Will in Ashern, Man., who have the sym- pathy of all in their bereavement. Mr. Hardie conducted the service at the house Sunday afternoon. The re- mains were laid in their last earthly resting place in the Bayfield cemet- ery, Monday afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Pitts ,rector of Trinity church, Bayfield, reading the burial service at the graveside. A. certain Ladies' Aid Society' in this county met recently and con- cluded to put fresh paper on the hall of the parsonage. The very next day, so rumor hath it, ten members of that church or society went into the' nearest town, the roads were bad and seven went by train, two walked and one drove, and chose that paper. Oh, well. Perhaps they had other business in town, but the paper was procured anyway. St, Helens Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Irwin of Kinlos visited at the home of Mr. Wm. Woods the other day Mrs. Shoplin and son of Alberta have been visiting the former's sis- ters, Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irwin have moved to Ashfield to the farm they purchased there. Mr. and Mrs. P. Clark have re- turned home after spending the win- ter with the different members of his family in Toronto and Belleville and other places. blaster Geo. Jameson, who has been on the sick list for a couple of weeks, is now improving slowly. Mr. John McGuire left for the West this week. Miss Ellen McPherson of Puslinch is visiting friends around here at present. Maple Syrup making is the order of the day. Ross Murray and Gordon Cameron left for the west last week. / Mx. and Mrs.. Duncan McDonald spent Sunday with Mr. Donald Mc= Donald. NOTICE. As I have disposed of any busi- ness I Hurst have all outstanding accounts settled by April 15th. Call at my residence over Bart- liff's restaurant. .TAS. DUNFORD Spring Millinery Ready Each and every model empshasize a dominant style NOTE—The whole array cleverly expressing every fashion thought for spring, Oecidedig Chic and 11■�//�� Deli hifgulllgg Different M. E. CANTELON Martin=5enour Paints The Store of Ouality 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 reasonable prices. Lome in and inspect our stock No trouble to show our goods W. H. DAVISON General Hardware Phone 53 Prompt and Efficient -Service P4roid Roofing SYRUP TIME IS HE { ' E Call and see our Sap Parts and Pails We carry a stall line of Granite, Aliuininum and Tin Ware Roofing of all kinds always on hand Repairs Promptly Done Plumber and Electrician Phone 147w j lantrammtemammasmosneoasmtrvassmorammizamenvatnal CLINTON JUNK DEALER BUYING ALL KINDS OF JUNK AND POULTRY, HIDES AND SKINS 8,000 Muskrats Skins Wanted PAYING TIIE -IIGHEST PRICES M. ItAMltAS Phone 189 Albert St. Phone 140 Estimates given A. E WOOD WALL PAPERS, MOULDINGS, • SIGNS, ETC. INTERIOR ANI) EXTERIOR DECORATING We protect your floors, furniture, etc., by plenty of drop shoots. Ontario Street 1