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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-8-12, Page 8kiss, CLINTON M;iE a JUNK DEALER 4ai is, 'BUYING ATFL KINDS Olal qtr. JUNK AND POULT'R'Y. HIDPIS AND SKINS PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICES M, RAMRAS Phone 137 ;Albert St. ]'honeI�q Eetimatea given jE WOOD WALL PAPERS, MOULDINGS. SIGNS, E'1;0. (INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING We protect your floors, turnniture, eta,, by plenty of drop sheets. Ontario Street CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELERY STORE A. Few. Hints to the Buying Public 10 not be afraid to buy now, as prices are going up. Bring in your repairs and have them neatly and promptly done—watches, clocks, eye glasses, rings, brooches, bracelets—anything that needs repairing. I can do it and guarantee satisfaction. A full Tina of Jewelery, watches, clocks and silverware Gramophones, Needles, and Records Call in and look around; you are not obliged to buy 11. H. JOHNSON Jeweller and Optician Next Hovey's Drug Store 1 .v. Deep 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 4 'erdue IPlumbers and Electricians Phone 147w 1VIIBSIIIIER bEANEIP OF 'ALL WHITE GOODS—LADIES AND CHILDREN'S READY -TO -c WEAR 'AND CANVAS FOOTWEAR Ladies' Voile waists—all at ono pi ice to clear es-- ss. .-,.;: e $1.50 Ladies' white cotton combinations, reg. $2.00, to clear at •$1.25 Ladies' lint Combinations, several styles to choose from choice for Children's wash dresses, white or colored and wash suits for boys all at clearing prices. ,_ essete .s,• ,"• • _% j Y Cotton pants for small boys to clear at - 50e Canvas shoes from $2.'75 to $3.50 on sale at ... : $2.50 Canvas shoesfrom $2.25 to $2.76 on sale at : $1.98 ;White shoe polish, cake or bottle, reg. 15e size 2 for 25r W ;, PRICES ON SPECIAL LINES, CASH, AND NO EXCHANGE $LOQ P1 CLOTHING/ 0.1100:, e02911pelaibule steel gyrus. THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS. PHONE 5 NEW IDEA rATTERNS. 4. all Faper. Is the keynote of home furn- ishing, It assists mare than any one thing in making the home ate traetive. What does more to advance the welfare and conn - fort of the people titan bright, cheery, hospitable walls. Sure- ly money is wisely spent on such home-malcing, joy -producing merchandise that brings .contin- uous and growing elevation and benefit to our abodes, Our var. , led stock of patterns and color- ings will soon be ready for your inspection at prices slightly higher than last year, noticeable es mostly in the lower priced goods only. 1 u FOR ALL NEXT WEEK HAY FORK ROPE. HAY FORK CHAIN. cyOAL OIL STOVES. • LS SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS A ND VARNISHES. WASHING MACHINES AND WRI NGERS. LAWN MOWERS—At reduced prises to clear. PARIS GREEN, ARSENATE OF LEAD and BUG FINISH. SPRAYERS and CARBARUNDUM MOWER SHARPENERS. Another CAIt d the celebrated Brantford Asphalt Slate Roofing ex- petted next week. Order Early. /cve your order NOW for a Pilot Surtesior Pipeless Furnace arid have , it installed in good time for the cold weather. It is a Ytcel saver. H ALAN Di B ROS. 1tardware, Stoves; and Noveltievx. ; �, of The Store VI!ith a Steck me W. D. Fair Co. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best Clerk H. W. Erwin of Bayfield was in town on Friday. Miss Mabel Muff is holidaying in London and Hamilton. Mr. Emmerson Mitchell of Detroit is holidaying at his home'in town. Mrs. Holmes and Miss Lois left this week to spend a week in Detroit. Mrs. J. Wiseman is visiting her moth- er and other friends in St. Marys. Mrs, J. E. • Doherty and children are spending a few' days with Goderich friends. Mrs, Elliott of Toronto has been the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cuninghame, Miss Eulalia Hill left last week to spend her vacation with Colling- wood friends. Mr. and 1Vlrs. H. B. Chant are visit- ing their son, Mr: Fred Chant, of Pittsfield, Mass. Mr. Laurie Greig of the Molsons Bank, Woodstock, is holidaying at his home in town. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Manning and Miss Helen and Miss Helen Fisher spent last week at Bayfield. Messrs. Clarence and Harold Kilty of Toronto are spending the week in Clinton and Bayfield. Miss Florence Cuninghame was the guest of Toronto friends for a few days over the week-ena. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mustard and family are spending a few weeks at their summer home at Tiverton. Miss Mayme Ha11 of the Royal Bank staff, attended the marriage of her brother in Toronto on Saturday. Rev. S. E. and Mrs: McKegney and Miss Mollie are spending a vaca- tion with friends in London and Brantford. Mrs. (Rev.) Brock of Vancouver, who had been spencling_a few weeks with Clinton frietnds, left Friday for Toronto. Mr. and Airs. J. C. Veitch of Meaford, who`were holidaying at Aylmer, vis- ited for a few days last week with Clinton friends. Mr. Ernest Bradshaw of Leamington is spending a holiday with Clinton friends and with his sister, Mrs. L. Stephenson of the London Road. Miss Margaret Carter, who has been in the employ of H. Bartliff for several years, has given tip her po- sition and has returned to her home at Westfield. Miss Margaret Davies, who had been holidaying at her home in town, left Thursday to return to her deacon- ness work in Chicago. She spent a few days in Leamington on her way. Dr. Donald and Mrs. Ross, who have' been visiting with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs.' W. T: O'Neil, for the oast few weeks, left Tues- day for their hone at Swift Cur- rent, Sask. ' Misses Dorothy and Edith Mason, the little daughters of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Mason of Toronto, fornnerly of Clinton, return to the' city on Saturday after spending a fort- night with friends in town. Rev. Dr. Stewart has been in -town during the past week or so, tak- ing services -in Willis church on Sunday week and conducting ser- vices at Londesboro Iast Sunday. Old friends are Seed to see hint looking well. Mr. John A. Cooper, who is acting as Canadian Consul at New York, paid a flying visit to his mother, Mrs, W. Cooper of town, last week, - He left here to spend the w ek-end with his family at their glimmer home near Lindsay. Mr. Douglas Muir of Niagara Falls called on old friends in town over the week -end. He had brought his mother up to visit her sister at Constance, It is several years since the Muir fancily left Clinton but there are still many friends who were glad to greet a member of A. Mrs. Kearns and hen: daughter, Mrs, A, Nott, and little son, Kearns, left last week for their•home in Sault Ste, Marie, after spending a few weeks wtih friends in Clinton and vicinity. Mrs. Kearns disposed of her household effects while bore and will make her home permanently at the Soo, Clinton fiienda hope, how- ever, that she will occasionally visit the old hone town. Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Plumsteel, and Mr, and Mrs. Frank LeVea motored over from Bnffale last week bring- ing Mr. Hiram Plumsteel to visit his daughter, Mrb, W, T, O'Neil, On their return on 'Thursday Mr. and Mrs, O'Neil accompanied them and spending the week -end at Buffalo retuned by train Monday evening, Mr, Plunnsteel, who is ninety-two years of age, is remaining: for a visit. He is wonderfully preserved and very active but the Plumstecls are a tong lived race, it brother in St, Catharines is over ono hundred years of ago and at last reports was in good health, Clinton l ea'a-R cord coU TO URSDA' IJGUST 12th, a929 f Owing to the necessity of supplying each customer With a counter check showing the tax separately, the demand by merchants for counter checks is being greatly increased. Also owing to the increase in the price of the paper from which , counter checks are mads the price is steadily increasing. The scarcity of paper and the increased demand will cause delay in delivery. Those wishing counter checks should order at once for fall delibery:: Get your supply before paper takes another jump. . We Supply Them Constance Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and son and Miss Wilkinson and brother of For- rest spent a few days with thier siss ter, Mrs. Wm. Britton. Mr. ,end Airs. Love and granddaugh- ter, Muriel Fargaarson of Walton, spent a few days with the former's daughter, Mrs, Ecl. Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall and Miss Mamie and Mr. Bernard Hall and Mrs. C. McGregor attended the wed - cling of Lieut. Chas, Hall in Toronto on Saturday. Hullett Township AIr. J. S. Mair, recently purchased a new Chevrolet car from Mr. Bart Levis, Clinton. Jack believes in en- joying life as he goes along, and- driving nd driving at least part of the way in a motor car. It was stated in last week's issue that Miss Mary Cartwright o No. 4, had the distinction of being the first pupil in the East Hluron Inspec- torate to pace the Junior Public school graduation. We congratulate the young lady who did so well, but beg to state that two pupils in S.S. No, 12, Goderich and Mullett, of the East Muron Inspectorate, passed the, Junior Public school graduation ex- amination in 1918. These pupils were Hilda Forbes and Gordon Ball, Mrs, Edmund Manning, an old resi- dent of the township, passed away on Thursday last at the home of her son, Mr. Joseph Manning. The' deceased, whose maiden name was Amt Leach, was born in Devonshire, England, but came to this country as a child. The fancily resided first in Chingacousy township for a time but later crone to Iiullett. Fifty-six years ago she was' married to the late Edmund Man- ning and for same years they resided on Lot 32 on the eleventh concession and later left the farm and moved in- to Lotilesboro. Mr, Manning died ten Years ago and for the past few -years Mrs. Manning has resided with her son. Two sons anti" two daughters survive: Mr. Joseph Manning of Hul- lett and Mr. Chas, Manning of Lon- desboro, and Mrs. Ben Mason of Blyth and Mrs. Gray of the 13th of Hullett. Mrs. Snell of Michigan, a half-sister, had conte over to visit her and happened to be with her when the end cause. 'Mrs. Manning was a Meth- odist in religion attd was a member of Londesbeeo Methodist crunch, The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon, interment bong made in Blyth cemetery. The services were taken by the Rev. T. E. Sawyer, pas- tor of the Methodist church, Londes- bora. The death took place in TTullett on Thursday last of Stephen Brielcenden, eldest son of the late Edward Biick- olden ,after a somewhat prolonged thness, Ivor the past three months itis illness was moat serious and very listrossing but ho born it all with the. most touching patience and resigtte- ton, Tito late Mr, Bricicenden was born tt Searbo'o but came up to Duren county with his parents and 3anilly when quite young and for the' past thirty years he had resided on the farm on which he died. Iie is sur- vived by one brother, Edward, of Haz- elton, B. 0., and two sisters, Mrs. Ar- thur Dale and Miss Elizabeth Brick - olden, at hone. He was a Methodist being connected with the Ontario street church, Clinton. The funeral took place from thtt family hone on Saturday afternoon, the services be- ing conducted by the Rev. S. Ander- son, and the pallbearers being Messrs: Ivnt. TipIady, Wm. Shipley, James VanEgmond, James Cornish, Loren Tyndall and James Miller. Interment was made in Clinton cemetery. 11 Mrs. Dale and Miss T3riekenden wish to express their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors who were so kind and thoughtful during the ill- ness of their brother and for the kind- ness and sympathy extended to them in their bereavement. BOY WANTED THE NEWS -RECORD has a good opening for a smart, intelligent boy who wishes to learn the printing bus- iness including the operation of the linotype. Boy having passed the En- trance Examination is preferred, Ap- ply in person. Only those wishing to learn the business need apply, OWN A SUMMER HOME. Seventeen large lots overlooking Lake Huron, at Bayfield, will be sold by auction, on the premises, on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 21st, 2 pant DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY W. H. ROBINSON W. E. MA.NN.ESS NOTICE As there is always a report circu- lated each year that we are not go- ing to rut our threshing machine, wo take this opportunity to inform our customers that wo will be threshing as usual this season, but will be late, in getting' started. IndcEwais Bre'thers Bayfield, —58-2 DANCING IN JONVETT'S PAVILION EVERY 'WEDNESDAY AND PRI. DAY EVENING DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST Daneingyfron 8 o'colck to 18, Blackstone -Buckley Orchestra. Ann.ouncerrient Having purchased the hardware business of Mr. W. H. Davison, we intend continuing same and also to put in a stock of electrical supplies and ap- pliances. We solicit a share of public patronage. Corless & Vernier GENERAL HARDWARE PHONE 53 WAREGMlia Department of CustomsThnd Inland Revenue To Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers Notice is hereby given to all concerned that Returns, ac- companied by remittance OF LUXURY AND EXCISE TAXES, must be rnade as follows to the local Collector of Inland Revenue, front whom any information desired may be obtained. RETURNS O.F LUXURY TAX must be made on the first and fifteenth day of each month, RETURNS OF JEWELERS' TAX, MANUFACTURERS' TAX AND SALES TAY must be made not later than the last clay of the month following the month covered by tlto Retain, RETURNS FOR TAXES IN ARREARS must bo made _ forthwith otherwise the penalty provided by law will be enforced. By order of the ' Department of Customs and Inland Revenue THOS. G. DAVIS Celleetor of Inland Revenue LONDON, ONT, 6G-3