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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-8-19, Page 8CLINTON mg! TUNE DEALER I1. l: BUYING. ALL EINDS OF 111 JUNE AND POUIirRY,, 4H/DES ,AND SK1r4$ i PAYING THE HIGHEST.', PRICES IVT. RAMVIRAS Phone 1$7. 'Albert St. Phone 140. Ai Es ,WALL,, PAPERS, lastiratea given WOOD' MOULDINGS, i'ra. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING. We P.roteot your floors, furniture, etc., by plenty of drop.sbeets. ,,Ontario Street C7LIVTQN"S LEADING JFWELERY STORE A Few Hints to, the, Buying Public Do not be afraid to buy now, as prices are going up. Bring in your repairs dud have them neatly and, promptly done—watches, clocks, eye glasses, rings, brooches, bracelets -anything that needs repairing. 1 can do it and guarantee satisfaction. A full line of Jeovelery, watches, clocks and silverware Gramophones, Needles, and Records Gall in and look around; you are not obliged to buy R. H. JOHNSON L.Jeweller and Optician Next Hovey's Drug Store i all per Ts the keynote of home furn- ishing, It desists .mord than any one thing in ,making the home at- trtietive, What does more to advance the welfare and cam. fort of the people, than bright, cheery, hospitable walls. • Sure- ly money ie wisely spent on such home -making, jaypreducing merchandise that brings contin- nous and growing elevation and benefit to our abodes. Opr var- ied stock of patterns and color- ings will soon be ready for your inspection at prices slightly higher than iast year, noticeable mostly in the lower priced goods only. e W . I Fair Co. Often the -Cheapest—Always the Best atom News -Regard IPlumbers and Electricians 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 � = Perdue - Phone 147w a .IIBSWIMER CLEAN-UP OF 'ALL WHITE GOODS—LADIES AND CHILDREN'S READY -TO- WEAR, AND CANVAS FOOTWEAR Ladies' Voile waists—all at one price to clear ; $1.50 Ladies' white cotton combinations, reg. $2.00, to clear at $1.25 Ladies' Knit Combinations, several styles to choose from - choice for $1.00 Children's wash dresses, white or colored and wash suits for boys all at clearing prices, Cotton pants for small boys to clear at . 50c Canvas shoes front $2.75 to $3.50 on sale at ; $2.50 Canvas shoes from $2.25 to $2.75 on sale at $1.98 White shoe polish, cake or bottle, reg. 15e size .... ...... 2 for 25e PRICES ON:SPECIAL LINES, CASH, AND NO EXCHANGE, Iumsteei ros THE STORE TI3:AT SELLS FOR LESS. PHONE as ' CLOTHING NEW, IDEA, PATTERNS, 1 • otbe FOR SATURDAY ALL NEXT WEEK IN SECONDS, GRANITEWARE AND HARDWARE What constitutes a bargain ? Why a reduced price on an article or article you are in need of Lawn , Illowers, 'Garden Hose, Lawn Sprayers, Washing Machines, Mar- ket Baskets, Step Ladders, Screen Doors and Windows 1 only Ideal Washer reg. ,$16.50 for $3.3.00. Potato drags reg. 50d for 30e. 25c each off kiddie cars and express wagons: 1 only 25 -gal. steel gasoline or oil tank for $4.25. Special low price on dash churns —the sanitary kind, 25-1b family scales reg. $3.70 for $3.00 LaWn seat reg $2.75 for $2.35 Clothes horse rog $1.75 for $1.25 O -Cedar mops at $1.00 Fruit racks for canning $1 for 75e Clean your clothes with Brown's 'Electric Clothes Stick Some odd shades in paint and alabastine Having bought a large quantity of grey and white paint in one -gallon Cans that was purchased for army use we are prepared to give a low price in quantity About hall" r'it ton of slightly damaged coil spring wire at less than half price --only 3c per pound. A few good second-hand ranges and heaters x'lastic Carbon Paint snakes roofs water proof The above at reduced prices. Displayedon tables, in plain figures HARLAND BROS gart1ware, Stoves; and Novelties 1 , yJj The Store With s Stock. �• .q" lu dlyl�l 1111( uunun umnul mlu,� llyl ,, if�nalr.� _ _.,Inm11 lu,. Nurse McLaren is spending a short time with friends at Xippen. Miss Cooper of Brown's DryGoods Emp. spent a few days in Toronto, iss Lillian Potter has taken a posi- tion in Brown's Dry Goods Em- porium. Miss Ruby Irwin has returned from a short vacation spent in Toronto and Niagara. Misses Ida and Louella Walkinshaw have been visiting in Hamilton, To- ronto and Niagara. iss Minion Pinning has taken up her residence in IKitchener, where she has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs, R. Rowland are home after enjoying a holiday -trip down the river St, Lawrence. Ir. H. Baker left yesterday for the West where he expects to stay for some weeks• on business. ' Mrs. Will Southcombe- of Toronto, spent the week -end with the Miss- es Southcombe, Rattenbury St, Mr. J.. W. Treleaven, who has been reading examination papers in To- ronto, returned home on Thursday last. Mr. J. A. Irwin spent last Sunday at Luemow with his brother, Rev. Mr, Irwin of the Methodist church at that place. Miss May Ferguson of The Jackson Manufacturing Co. Staff leaves this week for a two month's trip to the West. Mrs. Woodman of Boston and Mrs Miller 'of Indian Head are visit- ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs Evans, Albert St. Mrs. and Miss Watterworth of To- ronto are. visitors with Misses Ward and Stone of, Clinton's School of '-Commerce. Mr. Geo. A. Jones, who has been in Clinton for some months leaves for England on Friday and will sail,by the Corsician on Saturday. Miss Pearl Potter returned to Rice - i`' ton Sask., to resume her work in the public school of that place which opened Monday, Aug. 16th. Mrs. Gauer,, and Miss Olive Arm- strong were in Toronto recently. Miss Olive remaining for a yisit with friends, while Mrs. Gauen re- turned. to town. I's. Ed. Cook who has been in Clin- ton Hospital for a, couple of weeks, convalescing after ' an operation for appendicitis is making rapid progress toward recovery. Mrs. M. C. Allen of Glasgow, who ';-has been visiting Mrs. Geo: Ship- ley for some weeks past leaves for hone on Friday and will sail by the Corsieian from Montreal on Saturday. essrs. J. Schoe,nhals, E. W. Morri- \ son and L. Harland went to Brant- ford on Thursday last to attend a' ' big Black Knight celebration. There was a rooster parade, nineteen bands furnishing music. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cantelon, Miss Gladys and Harold motored to Lueknow recently for a short visit with Mr. John Canteen, who las • been transferred from Hensall to the Meson's bank at Lucknow. /Miss Grace Walker will leave next 1 Monday for Ifitchener and Toron- to where she will spend a few days before going on by boat from Port McNichol, en route to Esterhazy, Sask., where she has accepted a position -in the public 'school. Mr, Rorke left for Niagara Wednes- day morning where he has taken a temporary position in the office of the Hydro Development Com. Mr. Rorke still retains his posi- tion as representative of The Sun Life Insurance Co. and expects to return to Clinton where his fam- ily will remain. Mr. E. Townsend, who has been for some time connected with the Holi- ness Workers and wlr�o some time ago finished a course of study at Ottawa, sails this week for China to engage in missionary work, Mr. 'Townsend visited friends in an- teaiul at Londosboro a few weeks ago before leaving for the Coast. Mr. and Mrs. L.Herbison and son of Pasedena, Cal., formerly of North Dakota, have been visiting rela- tives in the vicinity of Blyth and Clinton dining the past week or se. 'The Herbison family formerly lived on the Bayfield Road, on the farm now owned by Mr. W II, Lobb, and will be remembered by ninny of the older residents of the town, Mrs, Finn and daughter Evelyn :(1•0111Port Arthur aro visiting at the hone of W. Ii. Helm, Albert St, Mrs. Finn is- a. sister of Mrs: Ilollyar and of Mrs. Pair. of To- ronto, who with Miss Trixie, 'bat been sponditig the Co n7ner months in town. Miss Graee Ilollyar thus has the iileasttre of entertaining her two little eousins of about her own, age, Miss 'Evelyn Finn and Miss Ti4xie Pair, • THURSDAY, AUGUST 190, 1920 CQVNTL1 R CEECEB Owing to the necessity of supplying each customer with a counter_ check showing the tax separately, the., demand by merohantsfor counter checksis being greatly increased: - Also owing to the increase in the price of the paper from which counter checks are made the price is . steadily increasing. The scarcity of paper and the increased demand will cause delay in delivery. Those wishing hounter checks should order at once for fall delivery. Get your supply- before paper take0 another jump. 4 We Supply Them GoderichTownship St. James Church, (Middleton) is planning for a Garden Party on Aug. 27h to be held at Mr. John Hudie's, 7th Con. Rev. W. A. Elliott will preach in Bethel Church on Sunday evening. Mr. Elliott expects to• leave the first of the week, via Denver, Co]., for his home at Long Beach, Cal. Mr. H. Baker has purchased j;he two farms from Mr, Alfred Harri- son of Goderich township and will get possession in October. One farm is on th9 4th con. and the other on the Lake Shore. There are 127 acres, in all. The buildings are in firsts ,class shape. Mr. Baker intends mak- ing some improvements on the farm on' the Lake Shore, next summer. Stanieg Township Mr, John Jervis, who has soul his farm of fifty-five acres on the Second con. to Mr. Herb. Castle possession to be given in the fall, has bought the place, consisting of fifteen acres, from Mrs. Arthur Cantelon, now oc- cupied by Mr. Wilbert Crich, on the Bayfield Road, one mile and a half from Clinton. With a little repair- ing it will make a very comfortable home. Til view of the coining referendum, a meeting of the ratepayers of the Township will be held hi Varna, Mon- day evening, Aug. 23rd. • Mr. A. T. Cooper, Field Sec., will be present to address the meeting. Dr, W. R. Roe of Philadelphia has been visiting his sister. Mrs. James Jackson: Mrs. Marshall and daughter, Julia and Mr. and Mrs. John Patter- son of Clay Center, Kansas, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, the latter being Mrs: Jackson's sister. Dr. W. L. T. Jackson of Phila- delphia and Mr. J. L. Jackson of Winnipeg, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Jaekscn have returned to their homes. Miss Jessie Aikenhead of Bruce - field spent a low days the past week with Miss Myrtle Pearson. Messrs, Harvey Stewart, Jack Glen, Spence Jackson and James Mc- Farlane all left Wednesday 'for the West. Mr, and Mrs, Fenwick Stewart en- tertained a number of their friends on Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in dancing, etc: Varna. ,Miss Alice Austin of Detroit and Messrs. Fred crud Russell Austin of Flint, Mich., who have been spending 2 weeks vacation under the parental roof returned to their respective cit- ieson Friday last, Mrs. Alfred Austin and little WfI lie and Miss Alice and Mr. Prod Aus- tin visited at tiro home of Mr. and Mrs. ,t. J, Ward of Woodstock for +t few days last week, Londeshoro Miss Young of Clifford is visit- ing her friend, Miss Belle Scott. Mrs. Adams of Blyth spent the week -end in the village. Mrs. Chas. Ruddell left this week for Saskatoon. arra. Boyd and daughter Betty of Detroit spent the week -end at the hone of Mr. Fred Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Lounesbury and chil- dren spent last week at Delhi. , Mr. Stalker is visiting his sister, Mrs. D. Geddes. Alice Fingland of Toronto is•spend- ing a fortnight at" her home. Florence Yodden of Toronto vis- ited at her home: Miss Mary Jameison of Toronto is a guest at her home:- Mr. ome:Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and daughter of Toronto visited at the home of Mr. W. Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs, 'Williams of Toron- to visited Miss Mae Caldwell. Mr. Cochrane of Niagara Falls is visiting Mr. Robt. Caldwell. CANADIAN r N% .TfONl"A/Q L EX -'1r°��k TORONTO Aug. 8 -Sens .11 "The Greatest -Annual Event on Earth" Where the Nation shows its best finished product of the Mine, Fisheries, Forest, Factory, Studio and Laboratory for Exhibition, Comparsion, instruction and Encouragement Pageantry on a Massive Scale. Incomparable Music. Fine Arta, Applied and Graphic Arts International Photographic Salon. Demonstrations daily by Northwest Mounted Police Two .days of sensational automobile racing, Mile -a -minute motor boats and water sports, Blectrie show, Ataerrca's beat Mae Stock Poultry, Tractor and Perm Machinery Display Government Waite and bomoastrationa. And a score of 'other Special Attrections' 42nd Consecutive year -I,201,000 Visitors in 1919, JOHN C. RENT, CeiScral 1Vlatiagcr. A FULL LINE OF A.lIi hnturn ware P r -°x an Granite w,r re ALWAYS ON HAND Also a full line of glass—All sizes PALL ON US PRICES RIGHT Corless GENERAL HARDWARE Tuckerssnith Township We are glad to report that Mrs. Louis Crich of the Huron Road., another of M",rs. Janes Manning, town, who suffered a slight -stroke recent- ly, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Turner enter- tained The Young People of the League on Wednesday evening last. All report an A 1 time. Rev. D. N. M:cCamus of Clinton oc- cupied the pulpit at Turner's church on Sunday last. Messrs, Manuel Volland and hit brothe9.ffi-]aw, Mr: Overholt, of Zur- ich have Started threshing in the West -End. They will likely take F. Layton's old route. They are both experienced sten and have a good machine and are doing good work, The many friends of • Mrs. S. H. Whitmore are pleased to hear she is still improving as she is able to walk with a little help now. 130'.1 WANTE THE NEWS -RECORD has a good opening for a smart, intelligent boy who wishes to learn thio printing bus- iness including the operation of the Iiinotype. Boy having passed the En. trance Examination is preferred. Ap- ply in person. Only those wishing to learn the business need apply, PALL WHEAT FERTILIZER FOR SALE i have a quantity of Basic Slag op hand for fall wheat and pasture land, This fertilizer has been giving real results, Try some. Apply to It. R. SLOA1v -40,-2-p Telephone 7.000, Clinton. Vennner PHONE 53 - Mr, Thos. Gundry of Goderieb, a former sheriff's officer, has been ap- pointed deputy -sheriff, succeeding the late A. D. Cameron. 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 p.m,. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY W. H. ROBINSON' W. E. MANNESS NOTiCE As there is always a report cireu. fated each year that we are not go- — ing to run our threshing machine, we take this opportunity to inform our customers that we will bo threshing as usual this season, but will be late in getting started. IVIbEwan Brothers Bayfield, --58-2. DANCING IN JOWETT'S PAVILION EVERY WEDNESDAY AND mu– DAY EVENING DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST a Dancing from $ o'colclt to 12, ti Eldcltstofie-Buckley Orchestra.