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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-4-15, Page 8:WANT'ON'S IXADING :JEWPrJERY Tag Htwv About Yotitr Eels--- DO Theu Bother You? Protea thein from the atreng Karel). wind and, sun by, getting a pair of colored glasses, or having your eyes, properly tested, and fitted with a perfect lens suilfed to your eyes. Did you ever think You will just have one pair of eyes--ne al tifieals will take their place. Look after them before it is too late. How about your Watch— ilas It been running properly • Are you aware that in the courseof 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 .'When 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 fiora me will cost you nothing, Agent forPhonolas, records and needles Jeweler and p1 NEXT HOVI7X'S DRUG STORE R. H.-JOHNS,N O tician XF S Well dressed women will wear Oxfords this season We are now showing beautiful new models in these comfortable shoes Shoemaking is certainly an Art when it comes to making such Handsome Footwer �n Elver u Shoe a Picture •• Oxfords in dull or patent leathers, beautiful color. Ings in brown or mahogany. The new plain narrow toe and the imitation per- forated tip and vamp—Louis or Cuban heel. Expert Fitting Service, $3.50 $4.50 $6.50 to $9.50 This House of Good Shoes stands these days as a safeguard against shoe values at inflated prices. FRED JACKSON SHOES THAT SATISFY Special Announcement of Clearing Prices EVERY ITEM A "MONEY SAVER" Misses school shoes sizes 1 to 4, clearing at 25 pairs M's Heavy Boots, Black or Tan, special clearint at Men's and Boy's Caps clearing lines at 5 dozen men'.sfine shirt's sizes 14 to 161 speosal clear ng at $2.98 $4.50 .50 $1.75 LOOK FORYSPECIAL SALE PRICE TICKETS Plu steel Bros. THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS, PHONE 25 CLOTHING NEW IDEA PATTERNS, OUR WEEKLY LIMERICK 'aper Is the keynnete .of horn furn- isliing, It assists more than any one thing in malting the home at- tractive, What does more to advance the welfare and eoan- .:.fort of the people than ,bright, cheery, hospitable walls,'Suze- ly money is wisely spent on such home -making, jooarodueing merchandise that brings 'contin- uous and growhig.elevation and benefit to our abodes. Our rale - kid stock .of patterns and color- ings will soon be ready for your inspection at prices slightly higher than last year, noticeable mostly in the lower priced goods only. me W. D. Fair Co in the spring of the year, Mr. Sraint Decided to,„ improve things with paint, SO ho eame to our store • Where we sell paints. galore And still he paints without any resraint, NO MATTER WHAT YOU,. WANT TO PAINT—SEE US We handle the following popular lines-- Sherwin-Williams Paints for inside and 6utside FLOOR PAINTS—Gold and Allitminum faint; Campbell's Varnish Stain and Floorlac; Floor Varnish; Linoleum Varnish, and Johnson's Floor Wax; Berry Thos. Liquid Granite for floors, MAGIC FURNITURE POLISH ONLY 25t Muresce; Jelistene, and Flat Tone for walls and ceilings. Motor car Enamel; Buggy Paint, arid Wagon Paint 0 -Cedar Mons $1 and up; Liquid Veneer Mops; Rubbersot Brushes A BIG STOOK OF OIL STOVES.—GARDEN SEEDS A `.w+..1A D HOS. 31AlttIV Ally;, STOV 1S Nerti CI.'t1i1BS-Tke • $tore With a Stack Often the Cheapest—Always the Best 1 lin w uu uu 111111111, Mr. Willis 'Cooper'spent the Easter vacation at London and Exeter. Miss Jessie Watkins of Port Huron spent the Eastertide at her home in town, Misses Jean and Mary Chidley have gone to Toronto and will take po- sitions there. Mr. Wi11 Sloman has returned to To- ronto after his vacation spent at his home here. Mrs. George Jackson- has returned home after and extended visit with friends in Toronto. Misses Delle O'Neil of Toronto -and Jessie O'Neil of Aylmer were home for the Easter vacation. Mr. C. J. Wallis returned last week from Nova Scotia, where he had gone with a load of horses. Miss Alberta Jackson returned to Stratford Nornial after spending Eastertide at her home in town. Mrs. 'R. Pattison leaves today for Toronto where she intends taking a position in the G T, R. offices. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cousins of Flint, Mich., are the guests of the lady's mother, Mrs. H. Watkins of town. iss Mary Watkins spent her holi- days at the home of her grandfath- er, Mr. W. Jenkins of Hulled township. Mrs. R. Graham and her son, Roy, were called to Detroit on Satur- day owing to the illness of Mr. Graham. Messrs. Clarence and Harold Kilty returned on Monday to Toronto af- ter spending the Eastertide at their home in town. Miss Mary MMurchie has returned to. Toronto to resume her studies after spending the Easter vacation at her hone here. Mr. I. Rattenbury of Peterboro was in town this week looking after the disposal of his purchase, the old "Palace Block". Mr. Stewart Scott and Miss Jean Scott have returned to Toronto af- ter spending.' the Easter vacation at their home in town. Miss Tillie Akam, who has spent part of the winter in Toronto, has returned home and purposes re- maining for some time. Mr. Morrow -of Toronto was in town for a few days last week, coming" up on account of the illness of his aunt, the .late Mrs. Ihincanson. Misses Harriet Cantelon, Ruth Me- Math, Elinor Kenip, and Mr. L. J. Wasman and others who spent the Easter vacation in town have re- sumed their studies in Toronto. Mrs. Susan Crawford is spending mune time in town with her daugh- ter and son -n -law, Councillor and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Crawford has been visiting her son at Dub- lin: Mr. James MeMurchie of Harriston and Mrs. Copeland of Smithville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Brydone during the past week, com- ing to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Duncanson. The following teachers have returned to their schools: Miss K. McCon- nell to Walton; Miss Nora Kennedy to Mildmay; Miss Lois Holmes to Beamsville; Miss C. Sheeley to Bridgeport;-Miss`Marjorie McMath ,to Ethel; Miss Bessie McComas to London and Mr.: Harold Holmes to Tilsonburg. Mr. 0. M. Chowen, who. has been operator at the G. T. RI station fibre has been promoted to the po- sition of agent at Brussels station and will leave this week to take" up his; now, duties. Many friends will be pleased to hear 'of Mr. Chowen's promotion and will wish him suc- cess in his new position. -Wing dram Times. Huillett Township Mrs. 'Wesley Marquis of the Base Line was up in Elmer township for the past couple of- weeks on account of the illness and subsequent death of her mother, the late Mrs. C. Engler, who passed away on Easter Sunday itt the great age of eighty= eight years,. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Marquis and Ittrs. Clarke of Elmer, at whose home she died and one son in the Civil Serves at 'Ottawa and one itt California. The funeral took place at Atwood. Mr. Chas., Stewart,who was a successful eonnpetiter at the'Cliiiton show an Thursday last', tarrying off first on his tine grey team, sold the Won aftetweards to Mr. A, Mc- Laughlin of Brltssels, realising a fine figure for theit1. , Chalon News -Record THURSDAY Y, Antrim iGth, 1920„ PRINCESS and I eKINNIN WOMEN'S STORE - Dry Goods and House Furnishings Phone 67 NEXT ROYAL BAND SOLD AT MEN'S STORE Custom Tailoring and (Phone 103) Men's Furnishings OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY Bailifield Mr. James Fowlie, who has been in the blacksmith business in this village over forty years, has retired from business and rented his shop to Mr. W. McBride of Zurich. Mrs. Brandon spent a few days last weekvisiting friends at Wing - ham and Belgrave. Miss Ada Rouatt returned home last week after spending the past two months at London. Mrs. (Judge) Kenney and sister, Mrs. Cameron of Ann Arbor, MiclT., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Metcalf over Tuesday of this week. Mr. John Fraser attended the fun- eral of his cousin at Norval on Thursday last. Word has been received in the village on Sunday last of the death of Alice Green, wife of Mr. Albert Vanstone of Gerrie. at the age of thirty-six years, both formerly of this village. The deceased was the second daughter of Mrs. Green of Bayfield and .was married to Mr. Vanstone eighteen years ago. She leaves to mourn their loss her husband and six small children, the youngest just two weeks old, besides her mother, one brother, Mr. George Green of Drayton, and three sisters Mrs. Mrs. Carter and Miss Edith Green of Detroit. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Thomas King, sister of Mr. Vanstone, left on Monday morn- ing to be present at the funeral, Rev. Mr. Eastman of London oe- eupied the pulpit of St. Andrew's church on Sunday morning in the ab- sence of the pastor, Rev. A. Mac- farlane. Miss Nina Heard, who has been spending her Easter vacation under the parental roof, left on Monday for her school at Blyth. Hol>iirnesville We are glad to hear that Mrs. S. T. Walser and sons are expected home soon, after an absence of six months at Redlands Cal. They will be welcome indeed. Miss Eva Robinson returned on Monday to resume her teaching dut- ies after, spending the Easter vatca- kion at her home itt Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Munnings of the 14th con, have sold their farm to Mr. Lorne Jervis, On Monday they held a very successful sale of live stock and • faint implements. They' intend moving immediately to Goderich. We regret that this May mean the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Jervis. The Gleaner's Mission Circle con- sort given �n Tuesday evening was a, musical and literary sncecss, and considering the roads, a financial success alae. The entertainment was pinch enjoyed by all present. 1V`ex1; . Sabbath Will be observed all the Mission Circle, thank -offering day. Rev. S. Anderson of Ontario St. church Clinton, chairman of Goderich District, will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. Spec - al music will be provided by the "Circle" at both services. On Thursday last Mr. Wm. Lobb received a telegram conveying the sad news of the death of his niece, Mrs. Harold Pillar, eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph Lobb of Saginaw, Mich., formerly of Goderich .tp. The deceased was also a niece of Mr. Wm. Durst, Colborne. Two years ago she spent the summer here and won the hearts of all, who came in contact • with her by her sweet disposition. She leaves to mourn her loss her young husband, an infant sgn, her father, mother, one sister and twc brothers. Londesbora. 14liss A. Brigham returned to re- sume her duties of teaching at High- gate. Miss Esther Jameison of Toronto spent Easter vacation at her home here. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Harvey of Toronto spent Easter with the form- ers parents here. Mr. Thos. Millar was in Ham- ilton and Toronto a few days last week, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sampson spent the' week -end with friends in Exeter. Miss Belle Roberton has returned to Stratford after spending the va- cation at her home. Miss D. McCool who has been vis- iting at her home, has returned to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brambly spent a fortnight with their daughter in Chicago. ' The funeral took place on Tues- day from the home of her daughter; Mrs, Fred Johnston, of Mrs. Hugh Hill, who died in London 'on Satur- day. The deceased lady was eighty- eight years of age and had for some time prior to going to London resided here with Mrs. Johnston. She was a native of England but came to Canada early in life, • The family resided on the 10th concession of 'lulled for several years. Mr. Hill died over forty years ago. Three daughters and four sons sur- vive: Mrs. Johnston of Lontlesboro Mrs.' J. Waymouth, Blyth; Mos. E. Snell Invermtay, Sask.; Thomas and Luxton Hill, tendon; Hugh Hill Auburn and William Hill, Godericlt, Two sisters also survives Mrs. Tlntell, I3rnissels and Mrs. Walker Spoilage, Wash. $2000 worth Of eletlt was stolen Aron the store of a Llstow8l tailor oti a recent Sunday month*. Perfection Cook Stoves The ,Store of How to have the Best Garden By buying Bruce's Seeds at Davison's Hardware How to do the Work More Fasily By buying your garden tools at Davison's Hardware A full and complete line of Seeds, Tools, Sprayers, etc„ at l)aviso.l's W. H. DAVISp 'N SUCCESSOR TO R.EROWLAND General Hardware Phone 53 Bruce's Seeds :4241' -VIA - - - MIZVALMital CALL AND .SEE"LOUR Coal til Stoves New Perfection Automatic Florence New Process Electrical Goods Electric Washing Machines Electric Toasters, Grills, and Irons Electric Reading Lamps Shades, Fixtures and Supplies Phirnber and Electrician CLINTON JUNK DEALER Phone 147w ;BUYING ALL IOUS OF JUNK AND POULTRY, HIDES AND SKINS J,000 Muskrats Skins Wanted PAYING TUE HIGHEST PRIGI+IS ItAh3ItAs lite, $. *bort Vit. Phone 146' Estimates given, A. D. WOOD WALL PAPERS, MOULDINGS,., SIGNS, ETC. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. "" DECORATING We protect pour moors, fUxsitut4p eta.,' by plenty Of drop sheets. Otitario Stroat