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The Clinton News Record, 1920-6-24, Page 8t#w, GLINTON. aUWi£ DEALER ., AC'XING. ALL FINDS o7'i '" JUNK AND POULTRY, l,)atr, HIDES AND SKINS 1 SAYING THIl HIGHEST PRICES M. RAIVIRAS Rhone 137 ',Albert St. Phone 146, lastivaatee given A, E. WOOD WALT PAPERS, MOULDINGS„ • SIGNS, ETO, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING, We protect your floors, furniture, oto„ by plenty of drop sheets, Ontario Street CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELERY STORE • Buy a Phonola for the June Bride Numerous other wedding presents in *gold, silver and china. Also cut glass. R. H. JOHNSON Jeweller and Optician . - Next Hovey's Drug Mord Keep Cool! Call and see our Electric Fans, Irons, Grills, Toasters:and Washers We Have a Full Line of Coal oil stoves and ovens Aluminum, Granite and Tinware Oils and Coal oil Sutter & IPlumbers and Electricians tie Phone 147w Sp-°cial Ann talialcerent f Clearing Prices EVERY ITER A "MONEYcSAVER" Misses school shoes sizes 1 to 4, clearing at $2.88 26 pairs Men's Heavy Boots, Black or Tan, special clearing at $4.50 Men's and Boy's Caps clearingrilines at .50 5 dozen men's fine shirts, sizes 14 to HI spacsal clearing at $1.75 LOOK FOR. SPECIAL SALE PRICE TICKETS lumsteel ``OS. THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS, PHONE so CLOTHING NEW. IDEA PATTERNS, sonamenommatheemsisz 0 WirOUR WEEKLY -LIMERICK, A man by the •name, Mr. Goes, Needed a new gar- dan hose, So he came to our store Where we sell them galore And hisarlen g < now blooms liko a rose. . OUR SPECIALS FOR ALL ND • XT WEEK t— Perfection Oil Stoves Florence. Oil Stoves Washing Machines Wringers Churns PARIS GREEN ARSENATE Hay Fork, rope and chains Screen doors and windows Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes Campbell's Varnish Stain • or LEAD —• BUG FINISH One second-hand Three Burner Oil Stove ----at a Bargain HARLAND BROSi lflalydware, Stoves, and Noveltiois '' +;,.„„ Ole Store With Stock, all Paper Is the keynote of home furn- ishing, it assists more than any one thing in making the home at- tractive. What does more to advance the welfare and com- fort of the people than bright, .cheery, hospitable walls, Sure- ly money is wisely spent on such •home -making, ' joy -producing merchandise that brings contin- uous and growing elevation and benefit to our abodes. Ong var- ied 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.. TlieW..D.Fair Co Clinton, Plewa..Reeard Often the Cheapest -=Always the Best Miss Susie Sloman was in Toronto last week. Mr. Leslie Wasman is home from Toronto for the vacation, Mr. Harold Kilty of Toronto is home for the summer vacation. Mrs. Jas. Walkinshaw has' returned from a visit with friends in Ham- ilton. Miss Helmkey of the C. C. L staff left Saturday for her .home at Creemore. Mrs, S. Hewitt of Mitchell was the guest of M. and Mrs. O. W. Pot- ter last week. Rev. J: K. and Mrs. Fairfull of Kingston visited friends in. town over the week -end. Mrs, James Fair left this week on a visit to her son and daughters in Calgary and Edmonton. Mrs. James Livermore spent the week -end as the guest of Rev. J. A. Agnew and Mrs. Agnew of Lon- don. Mrs. T. H. Leppington spent the week -end with her father, Mr. C. E. Tomkins, and other friends in Wingham.. Mr. L. W. Manning, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manning of town, returned ' to Toronto last week. Mr. Alfred Scotchmer of Craik, Sask., was in town last week. He had been visiting relatives on the Bronson Line; Stanley. Mrs. F. E. Start and two sons and ' Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith of Car- riers spent Sunday' -as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hardy and Miss Etta attended the funeral ,of the • lady's niece, Miss Pearl Campbell of Dungannon, which took place on Sunday. Mr. James Bentley, who has been at Everett for the past few months, arrived Saturday to visit friends for a time. He also intends to visit Kingston. Mr. T. H. Scott, accountant in The Molsons Bank, left Saturday for St. Thomas and reports tlijs week at Montreal, to which branch he has been transferred, - Miss Margaret Davies, who has been engaged in Deaconness work in Chicago for several months, is holidaying at her home, that of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davies. Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs. Page, Miss Annie Page and Miss Isla Harland of De- troit visited last week at the home of Mr. 3. T. Harland, coning and going via the Greyhound. Mr, C. E. Dowsing of Toronto, form- erly manager of the local branch of the Molsons Bank, was in town on Friday and skipped a rink of bowlers at the tournament. Mrs. L. Greig left this week for Seaforth, where she will visit with her son for a couple of weeks be- fore going on to spend some time with a son and daughter in To- ronto. Mr. Elisha Townsend of Ottawa has been visiting in Clinton and vicin- ity during the past week. He in- tends going west very soon and in August• sails for China as a mis- . sionar w y and Mrs, Acl. McCartney sp.ont a few days in Torontto last week and attended the wedding of the lady's sister, Miss . Rose Livermore, which took place in Parkdale Meth- odist church on Wednesday. Miss Marion Irwin, who has bpen with her brother, Rev, W. H. Ir- win of Edmonton; for the past couple of years, is expected hone the end of this week on a visit. Her two little nephews will aecom- pany.her, YIr. and Mrs. Frank Hollyman and little Miss Dorothy and Mr. and. Mrs. Wallace Wheatley motored to Woodstock on Saturday to visit friends and on their return on Sunday spent a few hours with Stratford friends. Mr. W. McCamus of Ottawa. and Miss Mary McCamus of Toronto are at their hone, Wesley personage, for Mr. McCamus /eaves a vacation, cC u ea es shortly for Toronto, where he will be engaged reading examination Papers for several weeks. Mrs. Argent left on Friday for the west. She was joined at Toronto by her r daughter, Who will accom- pany pany her, She will visit her daugh- ter, Mrs, John Whittingham of Herschell, Sash., and with other .friends and willt bo absent several weeks. Mrs, Win, Hyslop of Detroit, her Sather, Mr, Isaac Jackson, and her two children are here visiting the lady's brother, Mr. Ernest Jack- son, Mr, Isaao Jackson intends rom'aining the :summer, Clinton was for so many years his hone that ha likes to breath its air, see its :familiar streets and meet old ;Friends agnih, couNT , Owing to the necessity of supplying each customer with a counter check showing th®ta%separately, the demand by merchants for counter cheefii'is being greatly increased. Also owing to the increase in,. the price of the paper from which counter checks are mada the price is steadily increasing. • Paper has advanced one hundred per cent. during the past two years and will make another sharp advance on July 1st. The scarcity 6f paper and the increased demand will cause delay in delivery. Those wishing counter checks should order at once for fall delivery. Get your supply before paper takes another jump. We Supply Them TIIURSiD.1,Y JUNE 24LIi, 1020 sl x' C� Bajfeld Mr. George Fisher, wife and two children of Waterloo are spending their vacation as the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Edwards, Rev. A. Macfarlane exchanged pul- pits with Rev Mr, McIntosh of Eg- mondville, who preached annivers- ary sermons at Bethany appointment last Sunday. Mrs. (Rev.) Waters and Miss Men- hinnick of London aro summering in Lake Side Park. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon of London arrived last' week and are now oc- cupying their summer cottage in Lake Side Park. Mrs, S. Brown and family of De- troit are guests at Miss Ferguson's for the season, Dr. and Mrs. Tillman, and Miss Tillman of London spent Saturday last in the village. Mrs. (Rev.) Tolmie and slaughter, Fergy Tolmie, of Windsor were in the village the past week packing the contents of their summer cottage and having then shipped to Southampton, having sold their cottage to Dr. Tillman of London. Mrs. Stott of Detroit arrived on Monday to spend the summer in the village. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Robinson of McKillop are the guests of his son Mr. Wm. Robinson, in Lake Side Park. Mr. and Mrs. Norford of London spent the week -end in Lake 'Side Park. Mrs. Hogan of Detroit was the guest of Miss Ferguson the past week. • An interesting family reunion was held in Bayfield recently. Messrs. Alfred and Frederick Scotchmer with their wives and the latter's two child- ren, returned about Jule 1st from Tugasko, Saskatchewan, where they have been for many years carrying on successful farming and other bus- iness, and have been visiting their :father, Mr. Alfred Scotchmer, Senior, and their other brothers .and sisters and numerous friends during this Mouth, at the end of which Alfred, junior is due to return home to the west. With the exception of the mother, Mrs, Eleanor Scotchmer, who died. in the fall of 1918, and Miss Daisy Scotchmer, who is at Craik, Sask., the family reunion was com- plete. Included with them in a recent picnic party wore several grandsons and granddaughters of Alfred .Scotchmer (of whom there aro thirty- three) and two great grandchildren, the infant children of Mr. and Mrs, l"1 nest Townsend and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Greer, hinter. His many friends congratulate Mr. Scotchmer, who has passed his 80th birthday on this happy occasion, and wish him and his family contin- ued blessing and prosperity. Tuckertnaith Township We regret to report that Mrs, Samuel Whitmore has been very 111 during the past week: At time of eitirstst writing she is thoclght to be im- proving. Mr. Amos Townsend raised and moved one of his barns on Wednes day last. Mr. R. Keinedy had the contract. -Mr Frank Coleman sold a fine registered heavy draft filly to Mr. J. W., Bayley of Mullett the other day She is two years old and Mr. Bayley intends keeping her for a brood mare. Miss Margaret Mellis is re - gaged to teach in the Mill road school Tuckersmith, for next year at a salary.of $1,000. GARDEN PARTY Oh THE RECTORY GROUNDS • Under the auspices of St. Paul's Church Ladies' Guild on the evening of FRIDAY, JUNE 25 I'IIELAN'S ORCHESTRA REFRESHMENTS Silver Collection at Gate COME? • STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 29th on the lawn of MRS. ACHESON, HOLMESVILLE, Supper served from 6 to 8 p.m. A good program consisting of music etc„ by TIIE HARMONIC QUARTETTE' LONDON And addresses by the Revs. J. Johnston, R. J. McCormick, D. N. McCamus and others. Refreshments at Booth Admission: Adults 60c. Children 25 Spend ..HU '%fl) ay at &de\ Perfection Cook Stoves The Store of Ouality Davison's Got What You Need For making the Garden, House and Everything • look spic and span. Step ladders, all sizes Ala bastine in 21 shades Woodlac Stain makes old furniture look like new Martin-Senour Paints tar all purposes Lawn Mowers, Rubber Hose, Sprinkling Cans Hoes and Rakes W. Ho DAVISSN SUCCESSOR TO R. ROWLAND GENERAL HARDWARE PHONE 53 Bruce's Seeds 0 A LAWN SOCIAL Will be held under the auspices of The Constance church Sunday school, on the lawn of Mr. Edward Britton, WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 30th Agiven ood programwill be g by TIIE BRUNSWICK TRIO and other entertainers Supper served from six to eight -thirty ADMISSION 50c Grounds lighted by Northern Electric Co. The Graham House Having taken over the above ho- tel it is now reopened for boarders and travellers, We solicit a share of 1 public' patronage. Goderieh will celebrate Dominion Day with an all -day program,begin- ning at 0.30 a.m. with a PROCESS- ION, BABY s A D IIow etc., o G on the Square. AFTERNOON AT AGRICULTURAL PARK — Horse 2classes and 2.50 races 2.18,.30 with' purses of $750; baseball, Zur- ich & Goclerich; Athletic contests, Highland dancing, funny features, etc, Evening on Square—band con - cart and fireworks. Morning and ev- ening performances free to all spec.. taters; afternoon admission, 35e.' ALL ROADS WILL LEAD TO GOD. MICH ON, MUMMY, 3U1A 1st, W. GAY. Strawberry Pickers I want 100 Strawberry Pickers for the coming season. Nice, pleasaist work and good pay, No one wanted under 10 years of age, 1 will have a limited quantity of berries for local trade this year, as I have dis- posed of the bulk of my crop by contract, so those wanting strawberries had better get their order in early. 40 Frank W. Andrews CLINTON DANCING 1110, IN JOWETT'S PAVILION EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRI-t DAY EVENING DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST Dancing from 8 o'colck to 12, Blackstone -Buckley Orchestra. DANCING —AT -1 Jowett's Pavilion, Bayfield .SATURDAY NIGHT 8.30 to 12, PHELAN'S ORCHESTRA. CLIT[1N KIL % RD Has some fine special new music for lawn socials. On account of the busy season coming on it would bo well for those who wish to avail them- selves of the services of the band for such occasions to book dates at onto and save disappointment later. E. 0, Andrews secretary, Phone 18% ,W. Match, :Phone f"