The Clinton News Record, 1919-1-30, Page 8- limon News, -Record
January 30t11, 19s9
Test It Alongside
atiy other
:That is the fairest way to
prow the quality of the "Pilo-
nola,"
•• The "Phonolns" are super-
ior because the "Phonola"
tone aim and sound box have
proved the most perfectonthe
market today. Tho "Phonola"
•plays without any "blasting"
or foreign sounds. The motor
is noiseless. The cabinet; is
perfect in design and finish,
The "Plionola" plays all makes
of disc records to your lilting,
Tho more critical your musical
judgment, the more thoroughly
you'll appreciate the
Phonola
The price of the "Phonola"
is from $10 to $35 less than other high-class phonographs. 'Plie
"Phonolas" aro made couplet right here in Canada in two fac-
tories at Kitchener and Elmer a.
Tho model illustrated is one of the best sellers. It is a largo
cabinet, standing 42 inches high, 18} inches wide, 20i inches
deep. Mahogany, Oak or Walnut. All metal parts heavily niekel-
plated. Double spring motor.
Other "Phonola" Models from. $25 to $310,
"PHONOLA" RECO RDS VERY POPULAR
Every month the demand is increasing. They play with the
sapphire point—no needles to change. A new list of beautiful,
clear, f ull-toned double disc records issued each month. Bands,
vocal, instrumental. Look for the "Phonola" trademark on each
lire. "Phonola" Double Disc Records 90c,
R. H. JOHNSON
Jeweler an'd Optician (Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
V./C/TOI Y IS WON. PI'lACtla
x5 ASSUAZD AND SOON
WE MAY I0QR R01iWARI)
ca ''l'IIII 1iASUMPTION QI
NOTIMAL DIUSINESS 00N-
DI'l'IONS. AND A CQNT.IN
UANCJI 01i YOUIG FORMER,
• HEARTY ' Q0-0PgRATION
FOR WHICH WIl ARI. S()'.
CiRATE1UUL, MAY'i ' TITE
COMING YEAR BE A PROS •
-
p'EftOUS QNId FOR YOU..
Tile W ..1, Fair o.
"Often the,Cheapest
Always the Best.".
The fest of Rubbersemassemomo
This is the Rubber Season and we offer our trade
the Best in Rubbers, carefully avoiding all the worth-
less "Bargain" "trash"!
Our Riibbers give the wearers
lasting and satisfactory service.
We've Rubbers for Men, Women and Children
formed to fit the present styles
of shoes correctly
To insure the best of Rubber Service, they should
be carefully fitted to the shoe—fitted as we know how
to fit them,
FRED. JACKSON
"SHOES 'OF QUALITY."
Stoek•Takhig Sale
With overy prospect for continued high prices every line here
mentioned is a SURE BARGAIN so don't fail to get your share.
Men's find shoes: in box calf or patent leather, .regular 55.50 and
$6.00 lines to clear at 51.50
Ladies' high top Dongola kid, good classy shoes, regular 16.00
for $4.50
Ladies' white lawn bib -aprons trimmed with embroidery yoke and
shou'der straps at . price .10
Carpenter's aprons of ,striped cottonade, less than 7, price of mat-
erial
erial
A few dozen huck towels, good largo size and heavy weight, cheap
enough at 75c a pair but a real snap at per pair .48
OTHER - CLEARING. - LINES - AT - SPECIAi. - PRICE'Sa
Plumsteel Bros.
THE STORE TE AT SPILLS FOR LESS,
PHONE 25
CLOTHING NEW IDEA PATTERNS..
IN OUR EYI:IIBIT
has a charm of its own. Each
has an individuality and the
variety is so great that every
taste Hatt be gratified. Here are
rugs of oriental design, others
of domestic origin In plain,
floral and geometric patterns.
But there is only one quality
in the entire collection ; the
very best that eon be obtained
for the money.
JAS. DUNFO .D '
al Director.
Undertaker and tuner
28 a Phone , 28
i11Wnaunum i
Mr. I•I, R. Sharp is in Aylmer this"
week. •
Mr. W. Jackson was in Toronto this
week.
Reeve Ford is in Goderich this week
attending the county council.
Mr. and Mrs. Rap Rumball of Goder-
ich were week -end visitors in town.
Miss Sean Scott returned to Toronto
on Friday after spending several
clays at her home.
bir. Wilson Rath of Stratford sp,ent
the week -end in town with his
mother, Sirs. L. Rath.
Mrs.. George J ackson has gone on a
visit to friends .at London, St.
Thomas and. other points.
Mrs. de la Penotiere was in town on
Monday on her way from Kincar-
dine to London and Toronto.
Mrs. Sharman has been visiting Hol-
niesville. and. Goderich township
friends during the past week.
Miss Florence Fowler of, .Seaforth
was the '.week -end` guest of her
cousin, .1liss Elizabeth Burnett,
Mrs. R.. Webster of Lucknow was in
town on Saturday. She was on her
way to visit Stanley . township
friends.
Miss Ellis of East 1Vawitnosh and
Miss Elsie Wightman of Westfield
were week -end guests at the home
of AIr, and Mrs. 5. Kemp.
Messrs. G. E. Hall, H. Gould, T. J.
Monaghan and T. W. Hawkins were
in Seaforth yesterday evening in
connection with the.I.0.0.F.
Staff-Sergt. Weber of London was in
town over the .week -end, having
conte up to he present at the funer-
al of Sirs. Beacom on Monday.
I'Ir, S. Rothwell of Lecknow, a form-
er well known and esteemed citizen
of Clinton, was in town on.Monday
attending the funeral .of his sister,
Mrs. Beacom.
Mr. Elmer and Miss Cela Beacom
have been in town during, the past
week, having accompanied the re-
mains of -their mother from 'T'oron-
to on Saturday.
Mrs. J. F. Spooner of Virden, Man.,
spent a few days during the past
week visiting her father and sis-
ter, Mr. Swarts and Mrs, J. 13.
Rumball of town.
Mrs. R..,H. McKenzie of Kippen call-
ed on friends in. town , yesterday..
She was on her way -to visit her
niece, Mrs. Chas. Williams, Jr., of
Goderich .township.,
Mrs, Wm. Hyslop of.Detroit spent a
few days at the horn° of her bro-
ther, llr. E. Jacliikon, and on her
return home was accompanied by
her father, Mr. Isaac Jackson.
Mr. I4. 11. Scott of Seaforth was in
town yesterday. FIe was on his
way home from Teeswater, where
he had attended a big meeting of
the I.O.O.F. the evening before.
Mrs. W. A. Mason and family, leave
on Monday to joie Mr. Mason in
Toronto vhere they, intend making
their how . in future. Their friends
in Clinton wish them abundant
success.
Miss Winnie Draper, who was taken
i11 at Norwich, where she had been
teaching, was sufficiently recovered
to be brought home last week. We
trust her recovery now, will be
rapid and complete.
Mr. John Grimes and little son of
Seaforth were in town on Monday.
Mr. Grimes carne up to meet his
brother, James, who had just been
discharged from
the hospital
1
tal
at
London, and who will return to the
west as soon as he gets his dis-
charge from the army.
bit. L. A. Atkinson of Toronto, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Moore over the week -end. Mr. At-
kinson is a. -returned soldier to
whom Mrs. Hours showed kindness
when he was overseas and who
took the first opportunity of corn-
ing to see her. He is a young
Englishman but had spent some lit-
tle tinio in Canada before the. war
and returned, a8 soon as he was re-
leased from ditty, though his peo-
ple. still reside across tiie water.
1
Seaforth easily defeated Goderich
on their own rink on Tuesday in au
0.14.A. intermediate game P' 17 to
0, the visitors being outclassed from
the stat, First period, Seatortli 3,
Gobi:teh 0 ; second period, Seaforth
7, Goderich 0 ; third, Seaforth 7,
Goderich 0. 'file litre -up :
Seaforth—Goal, ;11eGcoch ; right de-
lene0, Hoffman ; left defence, Dot
Reid ; centre, Thorne ; right wing,
Sills ; left wing, Reg. Reid ; sub-
stitutes, Motham and Edmonds.
(1°000cb—Goal, McDonald ; right
defence, Doyle ; left defence, Wiggins;
centre, •MMcDonald; right wing, Mer
Arthur ; deft wing, Bruce ; substitut-
et, Acheson and Castonguay,
Referee, Shea,
e''11
11ri
Thoriallieb .i k, Engian
Y
We have never sold the before mentioned Print higher than
224-c gar lir. The wholesale price of the above mentioned Print today
is 40c yd, plus packing and carriage, and is very difficult to procure
WILL YOU BUY THIS PRINT NOW ?
The above quoted price (viz. 222c) will last just as long as our
present stock.
The wholesale price of Canadian Print today is from 26c to
29-1c yard.
BUY THE OLD • RELIABLE
GUARANTEED , ENGLISH PRINT
AT HALF WHOLESALE PRICE
WHILE YOU CAN.
WOMEN'S STORE
Drj Goods, House Furnishings
phone 61'
Nest Royal Bank
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring and
(phone 108) Men's Furnishings
Opposite Public Library,
Sir Robert L. Borden, premier of Canada,
who it is understood, has been invited to represent the Dominions at the
conference with representatives of Russian Governments at Princes' Is-
lands, in. the Sea of Marmora,
Reeve J. N. Campbell is
the New Warden
J. N. Campbell of East Wawanosh
was elected warden of Huron when
the county, commit met an Tuesday
afternoon., There were four in the
contest, Messrs. Campbell and 61.
Armstrong,. Reeve of Mullett
township, being in the final. race.
The new warden was escorted to the
chair by ex -warden Elliott and the
oath o1 office was administered by
County Judge Dickson. Ho reierred
to several matters that must come
before the council, among which wore
the appointment of a malinger and
matron of the, house of Refuge.
A claim will be put in by 'bion. Neil
Taylor for the death of her husband,
formerly reeve of Blyth.
The -fixing of the salaries ,of tlic of-
ficers for the next five years wll't he
dealt with and petitions will be pre-
sented regarding the /good roads
scheme And removal of .the provincial
War tax.
Thrift Stamps save "quarters,'
Britain Well to the Fore
in Air as Elsewhere
Great Britain was pre-eminent in
the air at•tho close of the war, when
the British Air Force was the lar-
gest in the world, according to a re-
port made public the outer day. It
[ought on more fronts than the air
force of any other nation,. and its
successes were, proportionately grea-
ter, it is said.
in August, 1014, the British Naval
aad Military Air Services together
mustered only • 285 officers and 1,853
men of other ranks, In November
1918, there were 80,000 officers and
2(34,000 mets, At the outbreak of
the war Great Britain had 166 air-
planes, 45 seaplanes and 7 airships,
while at the close of hostilities she
had 31,000 airplanes, 1,300 seaplanes
and 103 airships, Besides this there
were 25,000 airplanes and seaplanes
being built and 55,000 airplane en-
gines under, contract.
The Women's ''Royal Air Force,
which was not in existence. in 1411,
numbered at the close of hostilities
23,900„
A Wedding Gift for Our
Own Princess "Pat"
The following letter from tate wife
of the Lieutenant Governor, speaks
for itself
"To the Editor :
After the . announcement of the en-
gagement of Her Royal Highness,
Princess Patricia of Connaught, the
wives of the Lieutenant Governors of
the various. provinces of the Domin-
ion were asked to hold a silver show-
er of five cents and upwards in order
that the people of Canada Height have
the opportunity, 'should they desire
to contribute, of sending a national
gift to show their appreciation and
regard for one 'who became endeared
to so many during Her Royal High-
ness' stay •in Canada, and in remem-
brance, of the war work accomplished
by the Duite of Connaught and the
great interest which he evinced in
our soldiers from coast to coast, as
well as the famous Princess Patricia
Light Infantry, so dear to the hearts
of the Canadians. The collection
will he purely voluntary, and the na-
ture of the gift will be decided upon
as soon as it is known what amount
has been collected. I am therefore
asking 'the people throughout the
Province of Ontario, through the
Press, to co-operate with me in this
voluntary collection towards the
wedding gift for the Princess, either
individually or through any organized
Society or Association to which they
may belong, and this letter. will be
the only intimation 'either to individ-
uals or societies, 'Sir Edmund Walk-
er has kindly consented to be the
Hon. Treasurer ofthe and.
all
monies should he sent to him on or
before February, 30th, 1910, to tine
Canadian Bank of Commerce, 33 Icing
St., West, Toronto.
—LEN A. 7, 1.,IIENDRIE."
SOME NEW Villbl1S
A boy who left tite farm and gob a
job in the city wrote a letter to his
brother, who had elected to stick
by the farm, telling of the joys of
city life, in which lie said : "Thurs-
day we autoed out to the country
0101) where wo golfed until dark,
Thee w0 trolleyed hack to town and
danced until dawn. Then we motor-
Mto the 'beach and Fridayed there."
The brother on the farm wrote'Uaclt;
"Yesterday we buggied to 'town and
basehalled all afternoon. Then we
went to Nod's and pokcred 1111 morn-
ing. 'Today w0 netted out to the
cornfield and goo ]cawed till sun
clown. 'Then we simpered and then
piped for 0 while. After that we
staircased tilt to tui; room and • bed -
deeded until the clock lived,"
'rho 'Megant'le arrived at 'Halifax
with Canadian soldiers and soldiers'
dependents, civilianpassengers, and
the famous Harvard Surgical Unit,
Londesboro.
The Londesboro branch of Women,',..
Institute will hold its regular meet-
ing at the Poresters' hall on Thurs-
day, Feb, 6th. Everybody welcome.
Painting -Paperhanging.
Neat and Quick Wolk
16 years Toronto. experience -
Avoid the spring rush by
getting work done now
Not necessary to remove ear
pets. coverings or pictures—
we have plenty drop sheets -
A. E, WOOD
Isaac Street, Clinton
Fair ers
For the Very best Service~
and Highest Prices
BRING YOUR CREAM
TO
Cliitoui Creamery
Phone 145
PRICE 'THIS WEEK 5.3e.
We furnish Cans and
Remit Daily
AI\ YURI\ G
YOU NEED IN
PLUMBING,
'i.'INSMI'l'IIING,
ROOFING,
Olt E1.ECTRI(' W1R1NC)
AND' FIXTURESS.
C -A -L -L 0 -It P -II -O -N -I;
Agent for McClary's Sunshine.
Furnaces.
J. A. SUTTEE
SANI7'A.Rb — PLUMBER, — ANI)'
'ELECTRICIAN
rhoua 7.