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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-12-23, Page 8JUST RECEIVED a car lead Of F c edtlng, Molasses' J. HUTTO LON FOIE+ SBORO JUNK DEALER ; Izi: €1 ` BUYING 'ALL KINDS.' OP, JUNK AND POULTRY, HIDES AND SKINS PATING THD HIGHEST PRICES • m. RAMRAS Phone 137 Albert St. 1 ()LINTO•N'S LEADING JEWELERX STORE Our Christmas Thought THERE IS A THOUSAND WAYS OF SAYING "MERRY CIHRISTMAS There. 'is only one way of saying it right; and that is by giv- ing your friends some' small remembrance bought in our store which• you •wll always find of good quality and' prices right. A full line of Clocks, Watches, Rings, Pins, Brooches, Fountain Pens, Ivory goods, Silverware, Cut glass, Umbrellas and Canes to choose from. Optical goods our specialty. Come in and have your eyes tested free of ;charge, Gramophones, Needles and Reeords on hand. A BEAUTIFTJL CALENDAR FOR EVERY PURCHASER H. H. JOHNSON Jeweller and Optician Next Hovey's Drug Store Now. is *the thineto tool after• the Coinfort of 'your feet and' see that ;theyare kept waren. -and eery: ., - . ': •• .. - Handling' only No. 1 ,Quality Dominion .Rubbers enables us to guarantee you the Wet procurable. Full line; to choose, from. We have a complete range of men's and bey'sovercoats and suits and a good stock of Boots and Shoes at Rock Bottom Prices. Piumstee], Bros. 'PHE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS. PHONE I8 NEW 'IDEA PATTERNS. CLOTHING The Clinton Newts- MAY HAVE The Gift you want at the price ]jou want, pag Trio Y5 o 11 FaIA Coe. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best Mrs. James Hoggart visited her aunt, Mrs. Chambers, during the past week. Misses Ethyle Wasman and•Cora Jer- vis are home from Normal for the Christmas vacation. Mr. Dodds Holloway, manager of the - Royal Bank, Langruth, Man., is home for a few week's holidays. Mrs. D. MacDonald has gone to To- ronto to -visit her daughter and may remain for some time. Miss Eleanor Kemp is home from Thorold for the Christmas vaca- .tion... ' Mr. and.Mrs.:T: W. Hawkins and family are spending the holiday sea- son with Hamilton friends. Miss Norma Kennedy of Mildmay is spending the holidays at; her home in town. Miss McDougalI of the 0: I. staff will 'spend the vacation at her home at Cannington -' ' ' • Miss D.'.i elmkey.'of • the' C -L staff •ha's gone to her hone in Creemore ' for • the 'holidays. • - Mr. Heber •Archibald •of Winnipeg is, • the 'guest: of his sister,•'• Mrs. W. W. Farren, Mrs Chambers was called to Hensel] last week owing to the sudden death 'of her niece, Miss Esther Moore, who dropped dead on the street. Misses Charlotte Sheeley, A. Walk- er and Sadie Draper are home from Stratford Normal for the mid -win. ter vacation. • Miss Edwards of the C. I. staff and her niece, Miss Margaret Taylor, left yesterday for' their home at Gananoqua. .i Mr. and Mrs. A. Morris are spending a couple of weeks during the holi- day' period with their daughter, Mrs. A. Drummond of Detroit. Mrs. J. T. Watts and little son, Clin-' ton, of Carrel, Man., are' visiting at the home of the former's. par- ents, Mr. and. .Mrs. Jennison. , Miss Josie Carter, the little four-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter, went to Stratford on Sat- urday to visit her aunt, Miss Clara Ferguson. Mr. F. W. Evansand his sister, Miss' Mildred, and their aunt, Miss Cole, who have been spending the suns= mer in Clinton, returned to Brant- ford on Tuesday, Mrs. R. J. Cluff has gone to .Hamil- ton where she will spend Christ- mas with her daughter, Mrs. Phoen- ix. Misses Eva and Mabel intend going down Christmas morning. Mrs. Thos. Dunbar andchildren of Sarnia are visiting this week with the• lady's parents,. Mi. and Mrs. Burnett of town, and with her sis- ter, Mrs. Albert Colclough of God- erich township. Rev. R. J. and Mrs. Irwin of Toronto are the guests of the former's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Irwin. They leave Christmas afternoon for Mrs. Irwin's home at Plattsville. Mrs. 0. E. Erratt of Auburn is visit- ing this week at. the homestead, Woodlands Farm, the Huron Road. It is expected that the Jenkins fam- ily will all "spend the festive holiday at the old home. Mrs. L. Greig, who has been spend- ing some months with her son and • daughter in Toronto returned home Monday. She was acco'mpan- 'ied by her granddaughter, Miss Ma- bel L. Clark, who returned to the city the same afternoon. .Amongst the students home from the University for the Christmas vaca- tion are: Misses Gertrude Wallis, Mary ancl'Jean McMurchie, Marion Gibbings, Marion Irwin and Messrs. Barry Shaw, Harry Rance, Willis Cooper Erskine Evans and A: Law- rence. MilsD. 'Stephenson, w]io has bean on the Model school staff here since the summer holidays, has taken a • position on the staff of the Port Arthur Public schools and leaves for that city next week. Miss Em- ma Stephenson is also a member of the Port. Arthur staff. ]Fir. and Mrs. Foulds left yester- day for Toronto, where they will spend the Christmastide' and after- wards . Mr. Foulds will spend a couple of weeks at Ottawa before leaving for Winnipeg •to take up his new duties as chief seed analy- sist for Manitoba and Saskatche- wan. Miss Susie Haddock, who has been ix the Mission field of Wost China un- der the direction of the Canadien . Methodist Church, and who is home on •• furlough, is a Christmas visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McMath. Miss Haddock was formerly a resident of Clinton and will be retnembered by many here tvho will be glad to welcome her, 'And He Thought 'They'd. Won It A thirsty individual Called at a ho- tel in North Wales the other day and asked for a glass of beer, When he tasted it,.he askeii, • "What do you Call this?" "Victory ale," was The reply, "My goodness!" he exclaimed "then we lost the war, after alt." :—"Ideas," 1 Ez7OUR WEEKLY -LIMERICK, c:. C Iffnuiuiiiiii IluiioioilIiiiliiiiiuilnriiiiiIiiiiIIiiiII1fl il[diiiltl!i lith y In making your choice of wise Christmas presents, • We suggest that you favor us with your presence. Coine here To our Store Where you'll "find them galore. We feel sure that a visit here will enable you to find just the article • that will solve THE PROBLEM OF WHAT TO GIVE. We have the NEAR EVER Aluminum utensils, Nickel plated ware, Teakettles, Tea- pots, Coffee percolators, Knives, Forks and spoons, CaseroTes, Rayo Table lamps, Rayo Hanging Lamps, Electric Lamps and Electric Irons at re- duced prices. The Faultless Carpet Sweeper only $8.60, Hand Sleighs, giddie Cars, Mitts and Gloves. '—Washing Machines and wringers—; E 'And many other articles suitable for Christmas Gifts. HARLAND BROS. Hardware, Stoves and Novelties The Store With a Stock Holiday Shopping 7 1 We have on hand a quantity of the following articles suitable' for the Christmas trade which we are ()tiering aevery reasonable prices : Alluminum ware of -a well -assorted variety. Vickie ware, tea and coffee pots; percolators. Electric reading lamps and futures, Electric irons, electric heaters, toasters, grills and flash lights, Casseroles. Knives, forks and spoons of various quality. We invite you to make this store your headquarters . ,'• on shopping days THE ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE STORE'' Stitter 'ercth Pkimbers and l lectricianii Phone 14*w ecord. 'I'liUB,§DAY, !PCT7MBEii• 23rd, 1480, If You buy out of t.Qwn and 1 but out of town What ' 8 going to becon a of our town ?' FVEO'Y DOLOR YOU SPEND IN CLINTON ,SILL ESENTUALLY COME HOME TO EST IN CUM The Clintonows ecotrid ' Read these articles with care, they will present something you have not thought of before, Patronize ' the home merchants, they are your neighbors and will treat you right. The money you spend in Clinton remains here and benefits the whole community. There is a lot of Satisfaction in knowing 'that' we look after your banging interests. Your business, saving or ,private accounts, are solicited with the assurance: they wili be properly safeguarded at the Molsons Bank, .Clirfton. H. R. SHARP., Manager Save money by • buying- your Christmas presents at our. store, Wo • mean it when we say you • SAVE MONEY. And our range - of gifts is wide. W. S. R. HOLMES The Rexall Store Regarding . Station%y and office Supplies ; you will make no: mis- take in buying from me. School supplies, fiction, magazines, newspapers, that you may need can be bought here. A complete line of Wall Papers kept in stock. W. D. FAIR & Co. Stationer. Jewelery. Picture Books that is why all jewellery looks well in. cuts. A 10c article looks just the same as a $10 article.. Trad- ing at hone you do not need to know jewellery. You can' see for yourself. R. H. Johnson, Reliable jeweller Two Specials for early Christmas Shoppers. Silk Hose, $2.60 val- ues for $2.00 per pair (no tax). Kid gloves, Black, Tan and White $3.00 values at moo per pair. - J. A: IRWIN When you see our Vacuum' cleaner • 'arid many other useful Christmas gifts and get prices you wont think of sending "away" . for present for that friend or relative CORLESS & VENNER, Hardware HOME MADE CANDY —IT'S PURE— ALWAYS FRESH —AND— t "MIGHTY GOOD" TRY SOME TODAY E. WENDORF Confectioner We invite • comparison of our stock and prices before youbuy else- where. It has always been our aim to satisfy our clients . The line of Men's Furnishings and clothing cannot be dupliacted. The MORRISH CLOTHING CO. Men's Outfitters Buying Furniture in Clinton you will findour prices right, and our guarantee is behind every piece of furniture we sell. Our undertaking parlors are well equipped for service night or day. BALL & ATIiIN SON Furniture GOLDEN GRAIN BAKERY Buy -At -Houle ' Leave us your orders for Christ- mas Cake. We axe also head- quarters for Bon Bons, etc. BETTS & GADD, Bakers A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL HARLAND BROS. Hardware Stoves and Novelties Tho Store with a Stock There is no better bread made in Ontario than what you get right here in Clinton. The best of ma- terials are used in theproduction of my bread, and pastry. Demand and get Home-made products. P. HENDERSON, Proprietor, Successor to H. Bartliff. 6r5 DOER OF DOLLAR 11 i EASILY S� Keep One Moving and See What It Will Do for Your Com- munity. - PAYS MULT TJ E _DF DEBTS When It Is Sent Out of Town, How- ever« to Pay for What Can Be Bought at Home It Is Gone Forever. 1771 (Copyright.). It is a rather' wonderful thing, when you stop Co 'think about it what one lone dollar will do, if it is kept at work. This has been illustrated in a sriking manner on several occa- sions by means of a very simple ex- periment. If you want to see just how important a'rdle a silver dollar or a dollar bill plays' in the life of a community here is the way "to do it. Just attabh a tag to the dollar and turn it Loose,, with the request that every person. who receives ,the, dollar. make a note on the tag as to how he received it. The result will be an eye-opener. 'Here is''the way it works: Smith, the lumber dealer, who first pos- sesses the dollar, buys some groceries from Brown and pays fo'r them with the dollar. About that time Jones, the plumber, who had done work for Brown, sends hie collector around and Brown pays the bill with this dollar. Jones owes Green, the print- er, a small advertizing bill, so he sends this dollar with possibly some others, to Green to pay his bill. Green had just put the dollar in his cash drawer when in comes Black, the milkman, to whom Green owes a dollar for milk delivered at his house. Green takes the dollarout of his cash drawer and pays Black. For some time Black has owed White, the carpenter, for some work done on his dairy house, so.now,he takes the dollar that Green has paid him and whatowes up he o es White. White still owes for some lumber that he bought from Smith, the lumber deal- er, so ho takesthe eviller and squares Up his account with Smith. Smith now has his dollar back. Brown has been able to pay his plumbing bill.. Jones has squared up with the .pr•int- baiyiiiglli!i ;inlCcrires ri'iiiax 7ruoin7lMa, pus chased them from 'a mail older house In a far distant city and sent his dollar to pay for tltem, Brown would not have had that dollar to pay Tones, the plumber; Jones could not llsve paid his printing hill; the print- er. would have bad to stand off the milk' roan; White, the carpenter, would not have got the money for the work he had done for the milk- man, and Smith would not have, got the money which White, owed flim for lumber. This is all so simple that it re- quires no student or economics or professor ofmathematics'to figure it out, Anyone can sec that when Smith eenils that dollar to Chicago or some other city where the mail order houses flourish, that dollar is gone. so far as Smith and Jones and Green and the rest of the people in Smith's town are concerned. That dollar, will never come back to pay any bills in Smith's town And the thing that stands out most striking, but is most often overlooked, is that Smith, the man who first spends the dollar, is -hurt just as much when he sends that dollar out of town as is the home grocer from whom he might have bought his groceries. • Now just multiply this one dollar by a'hundred or a thousand•or 'ten thousand. One dollar may not seem to make much difference in'the aver- age town, but a thousand dollars or even a hundred dollars does. make a difference. Just as one. dollar will pay a dozen,or a hundred small bills, a hundred or a thousand, dollars will pay a dozen or a hundred big bills. When Brown, the grocery man, owes a thousand dollars. and can't' pay •it, he is headed for the bankruptcy courts. When Jones, the plumber; can't collect the money which is due him from Brown .or 'maybe a dozen Browns, he is beaded- in. the same direction as Brown. And so it gees' all around the circle until Its hits Smith or a • dozen Smiths who have sent their money out of town to add to the fortunes of • the man 'order alien, Buyer One Who Is Hurt. Thus, it will bo seen that this buy - at -horns proposition is really a self- ish one with the man who buys the goods. He is not hurting the home merchant when he sends his money out of town, any more than he is hurting himself. Every sensible man knows that his livelihood depends' upon whether business in his town is good or not. if business. is not good, he cannot make a good living for himself and his family, no matter how hard he may work, and business cannot be good if the business men in the town are not making money. This is a plain business proposition for every man• and woman in the community. By spending their money at home they are helping the home merchant only incidentally, They aro buttering their own bread, When they send their money to the mail order house, they are not only hurting the home merchant incidentally but,- a thing er, and so on, all around the circle. mora important to there—they are What Might Have Happened. likely to be taking the bread out of the mouths of their own children. Hasa '•-•0•,•••,-1 of LIVE MERCHANTS • recognize Advertising not as an expenditure, but as an in- , vestment. Persistent use or THE CLINTON NEWS -RE- CORD will verify this. We have opened up in the Palace Block and are now in a po- sition to take care of your needs, in paints, Oils, Wallpapers, in- terior and exterior decorating. A11 our work is guaranteed. Practise Buying -at -Hone. WOOD & TYNER, Painters These are the days of Specialists:. I specialize in good jewellery as well as watch and clock repair- ing. I endorse the Buy -at -Home idea because it ]las merit, Let us be loyal one to'another and the success of Clinton is assured. • W. R. COUNTER, Jeweller McTAGGART BROS. BANKERS' Clinton, Ontario It has often been remarked that the line of Stationery, Wall Pa«: per, China, etc. that can be pro- cured at my store is surprising. Come and see : r yourself and be convinced for all time to came that you can do better here than elsewhere. A. T. Cooper, Stationer Quality and service. has always been my slogan. It has been ex- tremely difficult to supply your needs from time to time but you can rest assured it was duo to conditions beyond my control. Let me know your wants, T will do niy best for you. J. B. MUSTARD, Coal & Wood Good clean competition never in- jured any town.. Education is as essential as our daily meals. You. cannot travel four directions at the same time and arrive at a given point. The same is true of the dollar spent out of town. DOHERTY PIANOS LTD The best is the cheapest in the end. Let your next job of Paper hanging or redecorating be Agee-. by me. My. long :experience in,. this' line Is your'assurasme that what ' I undertake to do will be done right. J. E. COOK, Decorator If we think an article is not what you are , looking for we tell. you so. If We do nbt have wlfat you are looking for we will get it for you. Look over our line of stoves, furnaces, cutlery, electrt- cal• fixtures etc. and be convinced SUTTER & PERDUE, Hardware To satisfy the individual house- hold. has been my motto for years. If you are looking for fresh, clean groceries, give me an opportunity to prove the merit of the line of groceries I keep in stock. Prices are right. F. W. WIGG, Grocer ' In the line of Dry Goods,. Clothing and Shoes you can do no better than by purchasing these at our store We try at all times to keep in stock what our clientele desires If we have not got it we will get it for you. • PLUMSTEEL BROS. Dry Goods In the Iine of Fresh and Smoked Meats we cannot be surpassed. Everything we handle is "proven, best by every test." We invite your patronage with the assur- ance that you will be satisfied. Our business is 011 a cash- basis. BUTLER BROS., Meat Market Cleanliness is next to Godliness. It is here we invite the general public to visit our creamery and see slow sanitary our plant is. kept. Every improved method will be found here in the manu- facture of the Clinton Creahnery. Products. S. E. Rozell, Manager ' Photography is an art aid re- quires a constant application and study to be able to get the re- sults that inset the approval of a satisfied clientele. I also devel- op your films. Let your next photo be done by ROY BALL Photographer A good place to -eat and sleep, is what they all say of the Nor- mandie-Rattenbury Hotel. I make it my business to see that you are satisfied. It is the home of the travelling man. Come in and make yourself at home: • S. S. COOPER, Proprietor Do It Now Now is:the time to brighten up your homes Try our LEMON 01L -for your furniture—makes it litre new. Once used—Always used. We will hang paper at the following prices during the winter' Wall paper 13c roll, ceiling 13c roll, border 2c yard Painting Department Buggies, cutters,Eautomobiles. etc., repainted at the following prices t. Buggies $11,00. Cutters $8,00. Automobiles $26.00 (this includes three coats) Refinishing all kinds of furniture PAINT'S, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC. KEPT IN STOCK. WOOD & TYNER PHONE 146; Have a New Fixt e For Christmas dome and select one from our collection that will not only produce good Tight but will be an ornament in your home. We may have something else that will suggest itself as a Christmas Present.. Corless w HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL MINAIRDAIIIMMINSIVItts v 11 r PHONE 55 dralIMINZIMIZMIRMAIMAIIRMISMWSIVASEITIMIZEIVISOUIVA hotogrphs for Christ 6 as THE 'SOLUTION OF THE GIFT PROBLEM Photographs carry the personal feeling that no - "ready-made gift" can convey. Make your appointment now. An enlargement made by ix of your good kodak film's makes an excellent Christmas gift. ROY . L►L PHOTOGRAPFIER PHONE 60 CLINTON :