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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-10-7, Page 81 rhe °inion News -Accord C;LII TON'S LEADING JEWELERY STORE A. Few Hints to the Buying Public Do 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. J 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, 11. H. JOHNSON' Jeweller and Optician Next Hovey's Drug Store avemonteRaaNneer CLEARING LINES We intend to make it a special feature of our business during the next few weeks to clear out all broken lines of merchandise in every department •xegaidiess of present day .values. Many of these lines are displayed on our counters with special price tickets attached and everyone is a moneysaver. A few pairs of men's High top heavy work boots, sizes 6, 7 and 8 to clear at -. $6,50 We are Headquarters for men's "Canadian Made" work boots and boys set ool boots at right prices. An assortment of odd lines of Misses and children's fine and heavy shoes. clearing at ...... Children's heavy cotton vests and drawers for fall wear clear- ing price Bair pins, reg. 5c. package, special at 2 for 5c A few Ladies Summer parasoles worth $2.00 to clear at ..$1.00 Children's dresses, Ladies jrlouse dresses, gowns ?and uncles-' skirts all at clearing prices. Plurnsteel Bros. THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS, PHONE 55 NEW IDEA PATTERNS. CLOTHING sit another car load of the celebrated ASPHALT SLATES, SLAB SL;QTES and CRwFAL ROLL ROOFING Storm -proof, Water=proof and Fire=proof Order early while we have a good supply HA LAND .RQSC Hardware, Stoves. and Novelties The Store With a Stock. IMIRGEDIVE Overseas Trade Keep's • !Canada Prospersup.., oI'kers bay —Wages good --' —Farmers affluent Tdig ' r" lln W rid -Trade We ,' r last Devele. itl Our Sea Heritage Our Merl Our Ports Our Ships - Trade must flow East and West and Overseas—„ Shut off this Dominion from the seas arid in fifty years Canada will cease to be a nation. The Navy League of Canada 14 For School a ooks and School 4upplies YOU ARE .ney1T63 D TO IN. SPECT OUR S'.I'OCK-416] L- ING CONFIDENT TIiAT THE ADVANTAGE • WILT, BE SHARED BY YOU. Tile W. D. Fair Co. Often the Cheapest -Always the Best 1 IIWI,Iu,UI 0111111111111 t, - — -stash iht„ Mr. Roy Graham has gone to De- troit, Mr. Wm. Walker visited in Aylmer last week, Miss Helen Gonne of London is vis- iting friends in town, Mrs. T. T. Murphy of Gederich was in town over the week -end. Mo. Stewart McBrien of Kitchener was home for the week -end, Miss Allie Sloman is spending a va- cation at Niagara and Toronto. Miss Bessie Sloman of New York has been visiting her another, Mrs. Wm. Roman of town. Misses Agnes Walker and Sadie.Dra- per of the Stratford Normal were home for the week -end. Miss Jean Chidley who has been with her,mother• for the past six weeks, returned to Toronto:on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Iking intend visiting their son Mr. W. R. King, of I:Iamilton,-for a couple of weeks. Miss Mayme Hall. returned last week from Toronto, where she' spent a fortnight's vacation with her broth- er, Mrs. Bruegeman- of Chesley has been assisting Mr. E, Wendorf in his confectionery store since his acci- dent. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rutledge left on Friday -for a visit with ,their son at Newcastle, Ind. They will prob- ably be absent for a month. Mr, and Mrs. Fraser, who have been here settling up the affairs of the late Miss Ross, returned to their home at Ailsa Craig on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W, T. O'Neil have tak- en a furnished apartment at De - Land, Florida, and leave the end of the month to spend the winter under sunny skies. Miss Charlotte Sheeley left this week for Stratford to attend Normal. Miss 'Sheeley was obliged to miss the opening weeks of the course owing to illness. Mr. Walter N. Nelson came up from Kitchener last week to be present at the marriage of his sister, Mies Stella Id, Nelson, who was, mar- ried in Clinton on Friday, Miss Agnes Holmes, who has been visiting, with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Doherty, for sev- eral weeks, leaves this week and will shortly begin a course of train- ing as a nurse, Mrs. C. H. Bartliff and Miss Ann's, who have been in Toronto during the summer, have returned to town and- are getting settled in their new home ,the cottage recently purchased from Mr. J. Stevens. Miss Marion. Irwin, who went to To- ronto last week, is taking a So- cial Service Kindergarten course as the National Training School . As Miss Irwin has shown a decided -aptitude for work amongst, chi]d• ren she will no donut and this wait very congenial, Mrs. C. _C. Rance of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Allen and Miss Jean of Ottawa visited relatives in town during the past week. Mrs. Rance and Miss Jean Allen were here. a week' but Mr, and Mrs. Al- len just spent the week -end in town on their way from St. Louis, where they had been attending a convention. Goderich Township Very successful anniversary ser- vices were held at Sharon church on Sunday, services being held afternoon and evening. The preacher of the day, was the Rev. J. E. Jones. of Sombra a former pastor, who preach- ed inspiring and helpful sermons, Miss Gladys Cantelon of Clinton pre- sided at the organ during the day and she and Miss Gertrude Fowler, also of Clinton, sang a duet at each service. Good congregations were present at each service and the of- fering,, which was for repairs made to the church, was quite a liberal one. Misses Gladys Cantelon, Ruby :Ir- win and Gertrude Fowler of Clinton were. the r'uests on Sunday of Miss Linda Cantelon, Mrs, A. MacLeod of Clinton visited with Mil, and Mips, Robt, Pearson during the past week. Mr. George A: Mcleod, who has spent the last year and a half in Brooklyn, N. 7., visited for a few days recently with hie sister, Mrs. Robs. Pearson. Mr. McLeod left here to go to Ridley,' Idaho, to take the position of Deputy Auditor and Re- corder for the counties of Blain and Idaho, n Position he had hold for twenty-five year's -previous to his leaving for Brooklyn. The work of Mr, McLeod, must have been very satisfactory to the people of Tdaho as he .received by telegraph an offer of his old position with increased sal- ary, and he decided to accept but Woe to visit his sister before set- tling down again, 1 'rIuURSAAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1920 S eclat E;ga'ci!!cnt • Under auspices of the C. W.V. A. One ight 1iily The PairaaerstGn Spectator sales : A comedy drama with a great many clever bits of repartee and soldier humor, The Toronto World saps : A. theatrical sensation out of the or- dinary. SPECIAL SCENERY lLLET 13 SR APNEL DODGER WIACNAMRA'S ANI) SPECIAL PRICES 25c Children cr, Oc Rush 75c Reserve Order now to avoid disappointment Reserved seats on sale at Fair's Book Store Mail orders now filled SOLOM tr ALL. W. RETURNED(tWENr, ENTERTAIN ERS t ✓4 SOLDIER CAS' AND �CHORU&. THE RAMBLERS. OVERSEAS REVUE Reminiscent of the old concert parties, that during the War, in- vaded the front line trenches -and gave the boys gathered m billets, a music -hall performance of the very best kind, is the original Overseas Revue. '.The RAMBLERS, This soldier organization extraordinary includes a "gang" of vet- erau,entsrtainers who have seen active service, every man of then, There is Blake, to whom the please "Fiddle and I", night easily ap- ply. About Blake's fiddle there is an interesting history. -It had it's origin in an old biscuit box, a piece off a Belgian door, and an old piano string. On this makeshift violin this artist produces mu- sic that ranges from Grand Opera to the homliest melodies. He has -toured America with his Siddle, everywhere getting flattering applause from enthusiastic audiences. Another favorite with the audiences is Eddie Jackson, known as "Red, The Irish Tenor", who snakes a classic out of that popular hit, "Oh, Aint it a lovely War". W. P. Smith, known for his humerous characterizations returns with The Ramblers in the role of a Scotch Comedian, also Tini Healey, the Blackface Comedian and Female Impersonator, who also sloes a Light- ' ping Cartoonist act never seen before in this part of the country. Then there is G George Goolsh, known from Coast to Coast as the owner of one of the finest yoddelling voices in the country, and his imitations are the real thing. Many returned mien in tate audience will recognize Rees Williams. • The Whistling Pit Boy, who gave them many happy hours "Over There," with his wonderful whist- ling and singing, also Lyle Evans, with his comedy singing and monolagues. For lovers of dancing we have Jerry Connors, who can't sleep at nights for thinking of new steps The latter part of the show is composed of two scenes, Billet "13" and the Shrapnel Dodgers. The Company appeals in uniform and presents an old time musical show of the kind.theygave in the Billets and hospitals. The Setting is of an old church torn by shells, somewhere near the firing line. It is a comedy drama, with a great many clever bits of repartee and soldier humour. The Finale is an effective render- ing of Mac Naniara's Band, with the whole company joining in on an amusing array of musical instruments, London ' oad Mr. Frank Lane spent a few days with his sister at .spent Mrs. T. McMichael of Hullett was the week -end guest of her daughter, Mrs, Milton Wiltse. Mrs, Will Stanbury nut with an accident the other day while going into Clinton which laid ber up for a few days which might easily have been much more serious. She was driving along with her little boy be- side her in the buggy and when near town they met a woman wheeling a baby•car'riage. And that absurd horse which would not have noticed an au- tomobile, took fright at the baby buggy and bolted into the ditch. Run- ning between two •telephone poles near Huron's Home the horse got loose from the buggy and the Jolt threw Mrs. Stanbury and her little son to the ground. Mrs. Stanbury was somewhat hurt and had t0 use crutches fon' a few clays but is now bettor. The horse ran on a little ways then turned around to see what all the commotion was allout•and was easily caught. The local branch of the U. F. W. 0. motored over tb the hone of Mrs. Wm. Lawson of Mullett on Tuesday of lads week and spent a very. pleas- ant afternoon, The next regular Meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Swinbank. Stanleg Township Mr. James Reich of the Front Road hat; completed the deal whibl, secures to him the farm of 110 acres belong- ing to Mr. John Wanless, This farm is situated just one and a hall miles from the farm on which he lives and gives him possession of three hun- dred acres of well cultivated and Im- proved land. The price paid is' said to be $8000 and that isn't too much to pay for a good farm. Mr. iteicl takes immediate possession for ploughing purposes, though the Wan- less family will remain in the house for the winter. They will later oc- cupy the house on the corner of the 1ltrnn at Varna, which was reserved, Mr. Reich is to be congratulated upon acquiring se desirable a property. Brucefield The following from a recent issue of the Gerardea, (Mo.) Morning Sun will be road with interest by many as Mr. Turner was well known in the vicinity of Brucefiold, though it Is many years since he - left: `Funeral services for George A, Turner, one of the proprietors of the Cape Asli Dandle Company and the Cape Novelty Works, who died Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from a complication of diseases, was held yesterday afternoon from the bottle, 242 North Pacific street, Rev, e. T3. Morton pastor of the Presbyterian church had charge of the services, Interinont was in the Mausoleum. The funeral wee largely attended, business acquaintances and friends from all parts of Southeast Mlssout:l attending es a Mark of honour to the pian Wlio had eoeoinplisheci so much toward the industrial advancer lcilt of this section. The --profusion of floral offerings as well as the large attendance showed the high esteem in which Mr. Turner was held by the people of Cape Girardeau and South- east Missouri who came to know him during his residence here, Mr. Turner is survived by his wife, his another, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, a sister, Mrs. W. W. Watts, both of Chatham, Ont, Canada and a brother, Wilson Turner of Toronto, Canada, all of whom attended the funeral," Miss Mayme Swan spent the week- end with Miss Florence Bonthron of Hensel]. Mr. Hugh Cameron moved his fam- ily to Clinton on Monday. Mrs, W. H. Rattenhury has re- turned home after a month's pleas- ant visit at Toronto,_ Hamilton and Frankford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson have got moved into Mrs. Douglas' house, which they have rented furnished, The dredge is making good. work on the creek just east 61 the village. Mrs. Smith of Detroit was the guest of .Miss -Annie Walker for a few days last week. Mr. Kenneth Mills of the Maisons Bank is taking his holictaya. The Kelly Circle will hold its us- ual monthly meeting on Thursday, when all the members are asked to bo present to make arrangements for their annual bazaar and sale of work. Miss Marks was the guest of Clin- ton friends for a..few days this wveek. A number of Miss Kate Thomson's girl• friends met at the home of Mrs. Arthur McQueen and gave her a nits- celaneous shower on Friday evening, when a very pleasant time was spent. Miss Katharine Thomson was quietly married at the Manse on Wednesclai to Mr. James Bowey of Kippen. The Rev. Mr. McIntosh per- formed the ceremony. Trio young people were very popular. Miss Thomson will be missed in the choir and Kelly Circle, in both of,which she has taken. an active part. Miss Winnifred - Wright and Mr. William Dull Hill were married by the Rev. Mr, McIntosh at the Manse on Wednesday. CLINTON JUNIC DNALEIt BUYING ALL KINDS OF JUNK AND POULTRY, HIDES AND SKINS PAYING THE I3IGTIEST PRICES M. RAMRAS Phone 187 - Albert St. Phone 14B Estimates given A. E. WOOD WALL PAPERS, 'MOULDINGS, SIGNS, ETC. INPER1011 AND 16X '36R10i DECORATING Wo protect your floors, ttlrnitnte, ate., by plenty of drop sheets, Ontario Sireeb We handle and are agents for the fain' ens 93 and Other Pre r• orations The 1, 2 and 3 ply Everlastic Rubber Roofing and the 1, 2 and 3 ply Panamoid Rubber Roofing Any order received for grades not in stock always receives prompt attention. See our grades and get prices. Corless & Vernier HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL PHONE 53 SHORT ORIV SALE Of 50 High-class Shorthorns, most- • ly Scotch with High Class Pedigrees to be soltl in the Town of Clinton on Tuesday, Oct, 12th ,1920 at ono o'clock sharp, Also offered for your appraisal in Field condition. some 25 cows with calves at foot. Balance In calf. Also some good Bull calves of breeding age. Write for Catalogue. Mornay Bros, Proprietors, Capt, T. ET. Robson, C. W. Robinson, Geo. Elliott, Frank Taylor, Auctioneers. c PING as usual evei y MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY J. u111tT% N LcI'1QNDESl ORO tliWDo ttiBeforeashing Neighnebors Yon coo set your wash- , tog on the Ilne before any o1 the neighbors 15 you have • Time Sasar to help you, It washes the clothes while Too • est the breakfast, washes nod minas at the Nue tl,ee, Wo,ks'twice .a test as son can vast by hand, altbvit seaeldn8S 4arA worn s) Snit 'Ton that ,knee it, Noun oat mash day. On dlaplay at oat alma, Coots In and soh. having purchased it ousu- Gilson ensilage cotter, I ani prepared to fill silos for a limited time. TERMS' REASONABLE SATISFACTION (GVRN FRANK W. AND S CLINTON 01-14 E1trki ashinAMachint Sutter & Perdue, Phone 147w