HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-10-14, Page 8I'& a Clinton Newo-lt
J1INT3. DEALER
$'UX'ING ALL KINDS O0.
li JUNK AND POULTRY,
HIDES AND SKINS
' PARING THE HIGHEST PRICES
11I, etAMRAS
+Plieni3 187. 'Albert St.
Phope ;t4ft , "Estimates given
As ;ie WOOD
WALL PAPERS, MOUL,DIN'G$,
SIGNS, ) TO.
ANTERIOR AND. i1KTERIOI
DECORA'T'ING
We protect you floors, furniture,
e'to,, by plenty of drop sheets..
Ontario 'Street
CLINTON'S LEADING 'J:EWEtERY FiTOR,;IE
A Few Hints to the Buying..
Public
•,Do not be afraid to buy now, as prices are going up,
Bring in your repairs find have them neatly, and
promptly done—watches, clocks, eye glasses, rings,
brooches, bracelets—anything that needs repairing. I
can do it and guarantee,satisfaction.
Aft 1 line of e e1e watches clocks and sll erw
a
re
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
EARING 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 regardless of present day values.
Many of these lines are displayed on our counters with special
price tickets attached and everyone ie 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 school boots at right prices.
.An assortment of odd lines of Misses and children's fine and
heavy shoes, clearing at • $2.50
Children's heavy cotton vests' and drawers for fall wear clear-
ing
price ,ar.SD
Hair pins, reg. 5c. package, special at 2 for So
A few Ladies Summer parasoles worth $2.00 to clear at ..$1.00
Children's dresses, Ladies mouse dresses; gowns land under-
skirts all at clearing prices.
Plumsteel Bros.
THE STORE TH AT SELLS FOR LESS. ,--
PHONE 58
NEW IDEA PATTERNS,
HA
--THE LITTLE WONDER -•e
A great cortiination-Two in One -
Heater and Cooking stove combined.
Just what is wanted owing to the
scarcity of fuel. Will burn and
Coal, soft coal, Coke or Wood.
-•Call and see it—
A. great many sold and highly re-
commended.
Can furnish any quantity of Testi-
monials such as the following:
"I must say we are well pleased
with the Composite. It gives lots of
heat, bakes perfectly and burns any
kind of coal; the same with wood,
wet or dry. It is all the same, We
just used the one stove all winter."
"The Composite Range is the best
1 ever owned. It lea good heater
and cooker and burns less fuel than
any stove I ever saw, and when I
say that I know what I am saying,"
We also have the Happy Thought,
Pandora„Corona llorthern and West-
ern Pride Ranges.
;We have the Heaters on the same
Principal as the Composite.
Perfection Oil Heaters, Just the
thing to give comfort and save fuel.
We have a fairly good supply at
present of Brantford Roofing, the
old reliable, both in Slates, Slabs and
Rolls,
LAND B LOS.
Hardware, Stoves and Novelties
The Store With a Stock
etaacevereetaseteeteeettesterese
feP
vettesseeesereerseasemearereasaferseler
War
Wehave been fortunate in securing the _following
, - noted lines of
COOK STOVES AND HEArERl3
The famous Quebec Heater hi three sizes
Air Tight Heater
Coal oil heaters •
McOlary famous Steel Ranges
1VlcClary famous Cast Ranges
Also a number of second-hand beaters in good repair
We .specialize on horele-made
Stove and Furnace Pipe
Plumbing and electrical work in all their lines
We solicit a call and.will be pleased to show you
our stock and quote prices.
Stitter Perdue
Plu`mibers and Electricians Phone 147w
i
ord
TIIUIISI)AY,
VOJU1R 14th,
0
E r School 001(8 7,
and
School Supplies
'es
:tea
YOU ARE fNVITED TO IN-
SP,EOT OUR STOCK—FEEL-
ING CONFIDENT THAT 'rrns'
A./VANTAGE WIL%, ]IE
'SHARED BY YOU.
TD. Fair Co
Often the Cheapest—.Always the Best
,,o1!?
t uuunuuenynmtuul,
Illi : (It _.
■...i.ttarr�•�
Mrs, Moreton' of 'Sandwich is in 'town
this week.
Miss Alberta Thompsonwas in Lon -
dim last week.
Jet/sees Jennie and Rose VTebbutt spent
Saturday in Stratford,
County Clerk Holman of Godericlr
was in town yesterday.
Miss Marion Gibbings is home from
'Varsity for few days.
Miss Lueile, Grant was in Toronto
for a few days last week.
Mr. W. E. O'Neil of Guelph spent the
week -end at his home in town.
Mrs F. E. Foulds has been visiting in
Toronto for a week or so.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E:' ltIammng spent
.the weekend with Goderich friends.
Mr. Stewart Scott of Toronto spent
the week-eitd at the parental home
in town,
Mrs. J. R. Scott of Clifford visited
her sister, Mrs. W. S, Dowris, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. McKee of Edmonton has been
visiting hex parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Doherty.
Miss Marion McCemus left Tuesday
afternoon for Toronto, where she
will teach for a time.
Mr, and Mrs, W. S. Downs were cal-
ling on relatives at Hanover and
Clifford the first of, the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fletcher of Sea -
forth were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. McCartney on Sunday.
Miss Ha'sydet Wilson of New York,
formerly of Seaforth, was the guest
of Miss Kate Scott for a few Bays
over the week -end.
Miss Garrett, having closed' her sung --
mer hone at Bayfield, is visiting
for a week with Miss Ward before
returning to her home in Washing-
ton, D. C.
Mr. E. W. Morrison has returned
from Battle Creek, Mich., where
he has been undergoing treatment.
His friends hope inc improvement
may be premanent.
Mrs. Eva Shields and her son,* Mr.
Fred Shields of Pontiac, Mich., who
had been visiting Cotborne town-
ship friends, were recent callers
at the home of Mrs, Sarah Ford of
town.
Mr. J. C. Park of London, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Glazier, Mrs. Joseph
Freeman, Mr. James Freeman of
Hullett and Misses Luella and Isa-
bel Glazier of Clinton motored up
on Sunday and spent the day with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs:
Peter Glazier of Goderieh township.
Rev. J. ]:I . Colclough; who has been
rector at Dutton for some years,
has been visiting his mother this
week and leaves this afternoon for
Creentore, to which parish he has
been appointed Mr. Colclough is
not unknown in that part of the
country, as he had charge at Lloyd -
this'll an adjacent parish, for some
years.
Lond .es. koro
The Methodist church holds itsan-
niversary services on Sunday next,
the Rev, J. F. Knight of Milverton
being the preacher of the day. The
choir ;will furnish special music for
the occasion and will be assisted by
the Westfield Brotherhood Chorus,
whq will sing at the evening service.
On Monday evening the annual tow]
supper will be given in the basement,
followed by a good program of
speech and song in the auditorium.
The Rev. William FingIand has ac-
ceptecl a unanimous and hearty invi-
tation to the pastorate of Mimic()
Presbytet'ian Church, and will be in-
ducted and ordained there on Wed-
nesday, Oct. 27th, .at 8 pmt. Mr. Fins -
land is a son of Mr, S. Ffngland, now
clerk of the Township, of Hullett and
now resident here; but for long ' a
resident near Auburn Mimico ;s so
close to Toronto that it might al-
most be considered 'a suburb of the
city and•, although Toronto has not
grown in that direction as rapidly as
in others except along the immediate
lake front, mere unlikely things have
happened than the absorption of this
place by its larger neighbor. 'We are
sure that Rev. life Finglanct's many
friends in Huron will wish him the
very best of success in this, his first
ministerial charge, nfid the people of
Miniico P.rebyterian church are to be
congratulated on securing a young
man of,remitted ability as their pas-
tor.
Constance
Dr. and Mrs, Cole and Mr, and
Mrs, Adair of Ethel,' and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Stephenson and son of
Brussels spent Sunday with Mr: and
Mrs. Pollard.
' Me. Savauge of Soafortlt organized
an Epworth 'League here last Sunday
evening.
Misses Toner and Horton, Evan-
gelists, arc still •continuing their
meetings in the School hoose.
Anniversary services .are tc he held
hero 00 Oct. 24th. Rev. S, Anderson,
Chairman of the district will preach.
Services at 2.30 and 7.30.
\\\AAM.U1Stilitotvto
By R. L. Wood
live atock were glad and content to stay
But the youngfolks
CENT' a farmer
died, leaving, nn
eshin, state. vaSG00luerepre-
d ;tt
f' Wry �• $45,000, Of that
seated "household
effects."
Before his death he frequently .
deplored the fact that his grown-
up children bad left home
ead
gone to the city. rlis disappoint -
/bent
was not that be had lost
'money by their desertion,'whieh
had compelled him to leave part
of hi''s • farm unworked for want
of help, He was an affectionate
father, who liked to have.,.his
children near him.
Be could notuncler-
stand why they
should want to
�1'su drift away one by
w� f one.
Strangers may
,Good -arc nes b.ave wondered also
until they read that item in the
inventory of the estate—" grouse-
hold effects, $600."
Waiting for Better Days
Fora generation that family had li '
in a house with an irreducible minimum
of furniture. When es a young fellow
the farmer had taken his blusbinbe riser
home, he did not have a gr'
money to put into furniture, Both were
content to wait for better clays. But •
when better days came, and there was a
modest sum available, it was spenton
better accommodations and furnishings
for the live stock. That was fine. That
was humane, . It was also good business.
One of the Best in
Several Counties
Iv time the
farm came to
be one of the
best equipped
t
tiedl
q
�.'
in several
t �
counties- The machinery vas of the
very latest and hest description, The
on rue Iurul _
were 1(01 content to stay.
There were roof sons en a re bodd two augh-
ters. ' A piece
geeerullyd otlrethe
scco el.hand £bras a 'store
supplied the need, ]?or years the family '
managed with just as little and s cheap
furniture as could he ine e Se r
ten
turn, The stable and barn were com-
fortable, but insideem the old
nor farmstead
bestead
there was neither
$6,09 at 6 Per Cent
rrrer >1, '
tiourr~cr
An item in the in-
ventory showed sile,ouo
iuvestcd in securities
pitying o per mut. Pint
of that money invested
in comfortable, artistic
' 1uriiitore would have
transformed the farm-
houseinto a cul home and would have
paid the fernier infinitely better, beef in
dash and moral dividends.
The house furnished with suitable
n
ed
Moderately priced furnio�ids and ends,
Rs scattering of cheap
would have attracted the children.
Children and the naturese
cravefoe love is pre esence.
Some of the boys might have been in-
clined to remain on the farm and the
mother relight not
havelef
alone
to carry
nhduiygndother
duties.
--- P0 Hard Chest A.gainist
the Wall:
Bare walls
■ and scnnlily
eoveredileors,
a a hard chest
ago inst the
wall in lieu ,of a coupe ,tire ofeeble
the
cotinine atlractious to
luxurious city.
The children who deserted the faem
iltbably didrnot blame the lack of home
comforts for their desertion, They were
not jealous of the cows and horses be-
cause of their more comfortable quartem rs.
carried away
happy eine
- the old homes
tead,
'•
rtes
of
m
But they went, and can you wonder
when you read plat illuminating item
--"Household dads, 3500•" -
"°tier
i
} sh d
Ho es
Mean
Greater
Hap a i h ,.1'ss ”
Beautiful furniture
•transforms an ordinary,
uninteresting house into
a real home, in which it
'is a pleasure to live.
It brings an atmos-
phere of cheerfulness and
brightness into . every
room. .1t delights the eye.
It gives rest and 'com-
fort to the body. It
brings contentment to
the mind. It gladdens
the heart. It snakes home
'life more attractive,. It
Makes people take more
pride in their homes.
Nothing that you can
buy will give your family
more years of happiness
and solid satisfaction
than modern furniture.
And beautiful, well -
made, Canadian furni-
ture is obtainable in
moderatelypriced sets
and individual pieces, as
well as in the/flare elabor-
ate and expensive ou:tes,
FURNISHINGS HOME
3 y
1t1.3iRNlSHINGS
v4.i'REA.0
Beak of I-Iarniitcn Bldg. •
Toronto, Corneae
Note—Tho /Tomo lrurni2toerc
Bureau dui ret:, ,ell
Irump two or l:n0da a: cuyg;;ici.
ts of 11 ,•1 is to nr,mloeu x rasher
lute:est ur rho l an -1.0ta or eau-
aditu hire,, Tour load dealer
will he pleased to Phw ;oily tor
o.
10.fnr,r,ua roll ou aeo4G
f
xuira„io furniture foroc' your home
„
Iv V
df�
Waal
z asGik;SYYila6:E•7'bt•�:N'si.4iri�i
ef
a let
eateete
Varna.
On Tuesday last there gathered at
the home of Mra Geo. Coleman the
members of his bible class and others
for the purpose of organizing a
Young People's Society of some kind.
After Mr. Coleman called the meet-
ing to order Mr, J, E, Harnwell was
elected chairman for the evening. Af-
ter some cliscussion it was finally dcT-
cided to call the society The Epworth
League of Varna Methodist church,
The following officers were then elec-
ted: Honorary President, Rev. Mr.
Coster; Pres. Aylmer Webster, 1st
Vices Feed IVieClymont, 2nd Vice, Miss
Minnie. Hess, Sec. -Treasurer, Miss
Eunice Reid, Captain of managing
committee, Miss Laura Foster, Cap-
thin of social committee, Mr. Watson
Webster,- These captains, with the
executive, will . name their respective
committees.
It was decided to charge an
ation fee of ten cents per member,
An invitation was then given to the
Goshen Line Epworth League to conte
over on Friday evening, Oct, 2211d, to
help to get the society in running or-
der, the meeting to be held in the
church. After the business was fins
ally disposed of a general social time
was spent, followed by refreshments
provided by the young ladies. The
meeting closed with the benediction
anti all pronounced it a -good 'social
enjoyable evening.
On. account of the Anniversary ser-
vices and re- mening of the Anglican
church next Su'itclay evening here the
Service in the Methodist church will
be withdrawn.
Mr. John Diehl, who recently sold
hisearn), will' have a sale on Nov.
411i,
HALLOWEEN. HOSPITAL
BAZAAR
In the Town Hall
FRIDAY, OCT. 2,i)th
• Sale opene at 2' o'clock
Fancywork and aprons, homemade
baking and candy, ice cream and
cake, dolls, parcel post, dclnatlons,
rtes nege, will bo among the things
offered :for sale incl for which t1000 -
tions will he received. There will al-
so be a beothein charge of the Wont -
ens' Institute and one in charge of.
the Unity Club, Goderieh township.
The friends from the surrouncling
country are asked to Ieave their donee
tions at the Hospital,
A. hot supper will be served in the
council chamber from 5 to 8 o'clock,
Admission to supper 50e
ALL PROCEEDS V OIs. HOSPITAL,
Department of Customs and
Inland Revenue
EXCISE TAX
LICENSES
Retailers, Jewellers, Manu-
facturers and Sales Tax Lic-
enses as required under, the
Amendnment of the Special War
Revenue Act, 1915, are ready
for issue and application forms
may be had from the under-
signed.
Firsts not in poseesslon of
Licenses on the 15th November,
1920, will be subject to penalty
as provided in the Act.
,` PENALTY
For neglect or refusal to take
out a license shall be a
sum not exceeding
ONTHOUSAND DOLLARS
• T.'G. DAVIS ..
Collector of Inland Revenue
LONDON
THANKSGIVING DANCE
AND CARD PARTY
In the Town Hall, Clinton
Ori Mottday'Evening
00510e the auspices of the
KILTIE BAND
Dancing to commence at 0 o'clock
sharp.
PHELAN'S 4 -PIECE ORCHESTRA
LUNCH AT 11.80
Gentlemen $1,00; Ladies 50e
DANCE
Under the auspices of the Girls'
.Auxiliary
Ill' TI -116 TOWN HALL ON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29th
Dancing from 13 to 12
Geitfemme, ,,^51.00 ' Ladles 50c
Phelan's Orchestra,
4:anzestwuMizonuRstiur..anzurkusarzurtmitrizradammt
We handle and are agents for the famous
66
9 9
a' _ d ,.ii timer" r separations
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 Ves-mmier
HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL
THE HURON SPECIALTY CAST-
ING CO.
All kinds of grey iron castings.
Cast iron repairs for farm
machinery
THE' MOTOR WORKS BUILDING,
CLINTON-67-2-p
YOUNG 'PEOPLE AND OLD
PEOPLE'
and people of all ages 1
An invitation is extended to you to
hear
REV, HENRY GODFREY
of Dutton
in an illustrated talk on
" LABRADOR AND ITS PEOPLE"
(The land and people made famous
by Dr. Grenfell's ministry, and
the field of Moravian '
missions)
IN WESLEY CHURCH ON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER- 20t1t
` at eight o'clock
Under Epworth League auspices
Light refreshments after the lecture
, ,ADMISSION 25e.
PHONE 53.
Challtallqua
CONCERT COURSE.
By Girls' Auxiliary
Tickets $2,50
Pian open to subscribers Oct. 80th..
At W. D. Fairs
Tickets reserved for the four concert
Nov, 4—"The Virginia Gir10'
Nov. 26—Lincoln McConnell.
Feb.10—"The Zedeler;s,"
April 22—Roseth Breed.
CHOPPING
as usual evely
MONDAY, TUESDAY`
AND WEDNESDAY
J. i UTT' `° N.
LONDES3ORO