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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-9-16, Page 8CLINTON , ...,1. is u JU'N'K DEAL) BUXiNG ALL FINDS or, m J71NIc AND POULTRY, „, HIDE$ ,AWA SIGNS PAYING THIS HIGHEST PRICES M. RAMRAS Rhone 137 Albert St. Phone 145: U',stizuatea•.gl'Ven A. E.WOOD WALL PAPERS, I4tOULnims SIGNS, ETC.. $NTERIOB AND I11X'rottioD, DECORATING We protect your floors, furniture, oto., by plenty of drop sheets. Ontario Street CLINTON'S LEADING JEWDLEPY $TORE A Few Hints to the Buying Public Do not be afraid to buy now, as prices are going up. Bring in your repairs a.nd have them neatly and promptly done -watches, clocks, eye glasses, rings, brooches, bracelets—anything that needs repairing. T can do it and guarantee satisfaction. A full line of Jewelery, watches, clocks and silverware Gramophones, Needles, and Records Call in and look around; you are not obliged to buy R. H. JOHNSON Jeweller and Optician Next Hovey's Drug Store i 1 1IIBSBllER CbEA- P 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, leg. $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 • .` r 50c Canvas .shoes from $2.75 to $3.50 on sale at ...... $2,50 Canvas shoes from $2.25 to $2.75 on sale at , . , $1.98 White shoe polish, cake or bottle, reg. 15c size 2 for 25c PRICES ON SPECIAL LINES, CASH, AND NO EXCHANGE Plumsteel Bros. CLOTHING THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS, PHONE sA , •NEW. IDEA PATTERNS. s s ceivetl another car load of the celebrated ASPHALT SLATES, SLAB SLATES and CRYS;I'AL ROLL ROOEING Storm -proof, Water=proof and Fire -proof Order early while we llaye a good supply H .. RLAND Hardware. Stoves, and Novelties i0 R 1' The Store With a Stock, TIRES!. TIBER! fiRES! 1 plansarmasuct 'We e Iia a on v hand a stock of tires forquick sale e Size 30x31 5000 miles vvarrarl$ea, non-skid, $25 4000 miles warn.,, Weed, non-skid, $20 other sizes—prices in proportion Supply is limited, FO IR=: SALE Motor. Cycle with side oar F is Sot, Varna For Seliteol Books and Sobool .Supplies YOU ARE INVITED TO IN- SPECT OUR STOGIE—FEEL. ING CONFIDENT THAT THE , ADVANTAGE WILL BE SHARED BY YOU. The W It Fair O®. Often the Cheapest --Always the Beet lm,nuuumm,nitpl111� rte•- �--�n�w;�'--?°�� l - n.. Dr, and Mrs. Gentiles and family have, returned from Toronto. Mrs. J. A. Ford has returned from a visit with Peterboro and Toron- to friends. Mrs. Tasker is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Adam Scott of Mary street. Miss 1Vlaguire of Clinton is the guest of Miss Mary Chittenden.—Sea- forth Expositor. Miss Eva Cluff returned Saturday after a three -weeks' visit in Ham- ilton and Toronto. ' Mr, Fred Sloman has commenced his duties as teacher on the staff of the Blyth Continuation School. Miss Marion Andrews left Saturday to spend a fortnight with her sis- ter, Mrs. F. F. Gillies of Toron- to. Mrs Gallegher of Brockville yisited her cousins, Messrs S. a. and Colin Andrews of town, during tile past weeek. -Mrs. Geo. Pickett and her daughter, Miss Rena, have returned after a two -weeks' visit with Detroit friends. Mrs. Edgar Franks returned to her home in Paris on Tuesday after a visit with her sister, Mrs, W. C. Farquhar, Mr, Stone of Essex spent the week- end as the guest of his daugnter, Miss A. M. Stone of the School of Commerce. Mr. R, Walton left on Monday on a three -weeks' vacation. He will vis- it his sister, Mrs, Wm, Holinshead of Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Blanchard of Detroit are spending a few days at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Geo. Pickett. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paisley of Montreal have been visiting the former's parents in town, Mr. and Airs. W. I. Paisley. Mrs. Minnett of London and Miss Gondell of New York visited Rev, S. E. and Mrs. Mcltegney at the rectory last week. Mrs, J. E. Brooks of Mitchell visited for a few days during the past week wtih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cantelon.- Mrs. W. S. Lawrence of Ottawa was the guest of her sisters the Misses Whitely, Huron street, for a few clays the past week. Mrs. (Rev.) T. Wesley Cosens of Ot- tawa, accompanied by her son, Rev. T. D. Cosens, and wife and babe, visited Brussels friends recently, Miss Ida Cornish,,Clinton and a for- mer teacher in S. S. No. 5, was re-. mewing old friendships in and around' Belgrave. —Brussels Post. Miss R: Walkinshaw and Miss Jean( Farquhar, Clinton, were guests at the home of Jos. and Mrs. Clegg, 5th line, Morris, —Brussels Post. Mr. and 'Mrs. James Cornish, Mr: and Mrs. Glen Cornish and Mr. Harold Pickett motored to Toronto iast Tuesday and spent the week at the Fair. Dr. W. J. Kay and family of Lapeer, Mich., have taken a cottage at Bayfield and •Mr. John Gibbings is spending a few days with them as the lake side this week. Mrs. James Livermore and Miss Ka- thleen spent the week -end in Lan- don as the guests of ltev. J, A.' and Mrs Agnew. Miss Kathleen retrained for a longer visit, Miss Mamie Warrener of Goderich, grauclaughtei of Mrs.- Warrener of town, returned last week from a seven -weeks' trip to Europe with the London Free Press Party. Mrs. J. W. Shaw, Mr. Harry Shaw and Miss Madelon are enjoying a motor trip through Niagara and St. Catharines district this week. Miss Maclelon attended the wed- ding of a friend in St. Catharines on Tuesday. Mrs. W. J. Ross, who spent last week p at her cottage at Bayfield, returned this week .to Toronto where she ]las taken apartments, Miss Hel- en enters Toronto Unj 'ersity this fall, where she begins her arts course. Mrs Couch accompanied her daughter to Toronto and will spend the winter with her. Pte. Fred Brennan of Christietsti a Sjiroet hospital, Toronto, visited at the house of Mrs. E. Graelis over the week -end, Pte Brennan enlisted and went overseas in the Huron Battalion and testi unfor- tunate enough to lose both legs In a battle near Arras, He is still Undergoing treatment in" the hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Indian Head and Master Teddiy Newcombe of Vancouver, son of Mr. W. II. Neweoinbe, formerly of Clinton, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Clinton and . at Woodstock for the past several -weeks left 1 k last week .forborne, taking the boat at Port McNiehof, Mrs, Miller, it will be noted, Is a sister of Mrs; (Er.) I, 5. Lv-afisl of town, 1 Lalint on I ows4ecq ird THURSDAY, tSEPPIJMiiltiR 19.20; B9 Dr. Prank Crane Advertising'.: Simply Making Your urines nown. It is 'Perfectly Consistent With Anyone's Dignity �r Modesty. Is is net necessarily boasting or self -pushing. In fact, a brag- ging advertisement defeats its purpose; it repels and does not at- tract. There are several points that it nightbe well for all adver- tisers to keep in mind. These are not expert items, but are sim- ply common 'sense applied to publicity. 1. All advertising should be CLEAR. It ought to state just what your business is and where it is, giving your precise ad- dress. Don't assume that every one knows where the 'Jones Dry Goods Store" is. nor how to get there. Tell them..- You cannot make things too plain. 2. Advertising should be reckoned as a PART OF YOUR )3USI- INESS. It is as necessary as the .sign over your door. It is not ' an occasional or outside matter; it is essential. How can the pub- lic do business with you unless they know about you? 3. It should be REGULAR AND CONSTANT. People trade with the firm whose name is familiar to them. The newspaper ought to be your partner. If you are in business permanently let your advertising be permanent.' 4. The newspaper going daily into the hands of the people, is the .BEST MEDIUM for advertising It's where he public nattu- ally turn when they want to see where to buy, whether bonds or *mg. . 6. Advertising should be ATTRACTIVE. The most attractive thing you can put in is something that appeals to the self-interest of the reader. ' Funny or startling natter, that has nothing to do with your business, is not good advertising. No man can be funny per is tia ie Lade every day. By and by your antics become tiresome, If you can show a woman where she cab save 10 cents. or where she can buy stuffs that last longer and wear better, it is much more to your advantage than to crack jokes, or so begin your advertisement with a picture of a wild Bolshevik and wind up with anbouncing your superior stocks. What you want is to tell folk that they ears getthe most for their money at your place; that is the most at- \tractive fact you can publish. 0. BE BRIEF. Don't try to crowd all the reading matter pos- sible into the space you pay for, so as to get your money's worth. Use readable type and don't say too much. 7. BE HUMAN. Make your advertisements as live and want' as you can. Don't be.too cold and precise. 8. Tell the TRUTH. When customers come to your store, do a little more for them than you said you would In your announce- ment. The prosperity of the liar is brief. 9. It is the DUTY of all HONESTvoneerns to advertise. That is the best way to crowd out the fakers. It enables newspapers to reject suspicious and questionable ad- vertisements, 10. Advertising is necessary to ALL FORMS of business which appeals to the public. Banks, telephone companies, gas and other public utility concerns, besides city, provincial and national Gov- ernments, ought to keep regularly in touch with the people by ad- vertising. � Strre is 1 C t t • s unity at litre People You Know Miss Isabel Gunn was in Toronto last week. • Miss Gertrude Wallis has been visit- ing in Goderich. Mrs. Wm Robertson has been visiting friends at Gerrie the past weer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pennebatcer were visitors at Goderich Fair last week. Miss Jennie Robertson has re, turned from a holiday spent at Brantford. Miss Ethel Warman has gone to To- ronto to attend the Faculty of •Education. Mrs. Govett was among those from town who visited Toronto Exhibi- tion last week. Mrs, Thomas Shipley returned last week from a visit with her daugh- ter at Oshawa. Misses Agnes Walker and Sadie Draper left on Monday to attend Stratford Normal. Mr. W. D: Shipley 'returned to To- ronto on Monday after spending a week at his home on the Huron Road. East.- Messrs. ast.Messrs. H. Bill. L. Harland, E. Wal- ton and O. Murphy of Goderich re- turned Monday after spending a week in Toronto. Rev. r. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Cox of Bemitiller were in Clinton on Monday attending the Methodist District meeting.. Mr, Frank Pennebaker, who has been spending a few days at his home in town, has returned to Toronto to take up Ms studies at the College of Pharntaey, Rev. D. and Mrs. McLeod and chil- dren returned to their ' home in Montreal last week after a visit with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph •Tiplady. Miss Edna Turner left yesterday for New York, where she is taking a course in Columbia University, She visited friends in town and way n vicinity on het from her Koine in Saskatchewan, where she spent the summer vacation. Mrs. F. Stoneman of Mortlach, Sask., has been here for the past few weeks, being called home on account of the illness of her aunt, the Iate Miss Ross. She will visit relatives in Stanley township before return- ing home. Mrs A. Fraser and her son, Mr. Join Fraser of Ailsa Craig, formerly of Clinton, have been in town the past week, having came up on account of the illness and subsequent death of the former's sister. the late Miss Annie Ross. c:'iY ;: )Y, WANTS 111 Tun 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, Holmesville Mr. and Mrs, William Bedour have returned after spending a few days in Courtwright and Detroit. Miss Mattie Biggins of Clinton visited Miss Verna Jervis over the week -end. Braceield Mrs. Calvert and children of Ilder- ton are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Drew Swan. Miss. Alice Rattenbu'iy spent the week -end with Hensall Menus. Mrs. Honer and son Jack have re- turned from a pleasant holiday tit Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs, George Swan and Misses Laura and Dorothy who have been spending their holiday at To- ronto and other points ha5%e returned Monte, Mrs. W. H. Rattenbury is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. T. Dunlop of Frankford, Miss Flossie Bonthorn of Hen- sall is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Cecil Simpson. . Mrs Jamieson is visiting friends In Seaforth this week. Dr Hugh Ross of Clifford was the guest of Brucefield friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Munroe took In the Toronto Fair last week, - Miss Jennie Beattie of London spent Labor Day with her aunt, Mrs, Wm, Scott. Mr and Mrs. Percy McCall of To- ronto who have been the guests o:P. Mrs. George Swan for some days have . returned honie. Miss Jessie Grainger of Clinton spent the week -end at her home here. AllnOullOIllellt Having purchased et a u g pt xcl as d the ice cream andd candy business of Mr. M. Mc- Neil., I intendcontinuing same in the old stand. I have taken over the agency for Willard o n -B B Mary Ann ons and ar_ Candy,' both popular makes of cho- colates, and will also keep a full line of fresh ]tome-ntadc candy. I solicit a share of 'public pat- ronage. Colne in and see us; we shall endeavor to please you. SPECIAL MENU FOR SATURDAY EVENIN(t PIIALIIN'S ORCHESTRA WILL BE IN ATTI"NDANCZf Xt re WENDORF Hardware and Electrical We are now ready to supply you with OUR ELECTRICAL LINES See our 3 heat grill. Electric irons, Toasters, Etc. Also a full linegof lamp bulbs Corless & Verner GENERAL HARDWARE 061.16. Beautiful Scenery in Scotland The tourist had hustled through England, Wales and part of Scot- land in a few days. Now be was visiting Loch Lamont with its "bon- ny, bonny banks," a guidebook In one hand and a timetable in the other. A local worthy was acting as guide, and his face fell when the visitor re- marked candidly that they possessed many finer "beauty spots" in the States "Hae ye'?" remarked the son of Scotia coldly "Ah, wee1, jilt ye conte awa tae the top o' this hill, an' ah'll .show ye something ye ltav- na got in Ameriky." After a labor- ious climb, the pair reached the sum- mit. Then the guide recommended the American just to turn round slow- ly and vied the landscape o'er. Dur- ing the process be called the tour- ist's attention to a number of large buildings in different directions. "Well, what arey h they?" asked the bored visitor. "Disteeleriesl" re- plied the Scot in savage triumph. "An' all wurrkin'l" Silo P!11!g Having purcliased a new Gilson ensilage cotter, I ant prepared to fill silos for a limited time, TERMS REASONABLE SATISFACTION GIVEN PRANK W. ANDIIEWS CLINTON 01-tI PHONE 53 r 1p i ', �'fi���II • "''?P Washing bone til/ Before Neighbors You can get your wash.G fog on tha line before may of the neighbors 0 you have a Time Saver 1 to help rat. it wachee i� , • �iPO�i�Q�,�l" „ the a othea while you ,101 the ,� ? end wrings at the 04010 •y '' Works twit limo, c es ' fast as you con wash by wit t r u ko' hand hon h , eg g wP ,hard worlM' ) t44 ill 3awe you tine* whale r ? w d J fpoirtertw nth` a I ° l On dltplay at our ntorw (c-.\ t�� p, - Corm, la 4 n stmt, ' ,``' ' t' EItrkI At Sutter 8L Pffldlla