HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-2-6, Page 8Clia4tea News Record
,February
h, 11919
'est It A]origside
any other
That is the fairest WAY to
prove the duality of the "Phe.
Tlie " J'ItonQlas" are super-
ior beoause the "Phonola"
tone arm and sound hex have
proved the moat perfect on the
market today: The "Phonola"
plays without any "blasting"
07 foreign sounds. The motor
is noiseless. Tito cabinet is
perfect in design and finish,
The "Phonola" plays all makes
of disc records to your liking.
The more critical your anusical
judgment, the more thoroughly
you'll appreciate the
Phonola
The price of the "Phonola"
is from $10 to $25 less than other high-class phonographs. The
"Phonolas" are made complet right here in Canada in two fac-
tories at Kitchener and Elmir a.
The model illustrated is one of the best sellers. It is a largo
cabinet, standing 420 inches high, 18} inches wide, 20+ inches,
• deep. Mahogany, Oak or Walnut. All metal parts heavily nickel -
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, full -toned double disc records issued each month. Bands,
vocal, instrumental. Look for the "Phonola" trademark on each
Ilse. "Phonola" Double Disc Records OOc.
Now for
V IMQl Y IS WON. 'PEACE
IS ASSURED AND SOQN
W1 MAY LOOK FORWARD
TO THE RES UDIPTION 0'T
NORMAL BUSINESS CON',
DITIONS AND A CON`rIN-
VANCE OF YOUR FORMER
HEARTY . CO-OPERATION
FOR WHICH WE ARE SO
GRATEFUL. MAY THE
.COMING YEAR BE A PROS-
PEROUS' ONE FOR YOU.
D. Fair Co.
e'Otten the Cheapest
Always the Bes
of the citizens of Clinton and surrounding country
will be held in the Council Chamber at 3 p.m.
R. H. JOHNSON
! J e w e l e r a n`d Optician (Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
The Best of Rubbers
This is the Rubber Season and we offer our trade
the Best in Rubbers, carefully avoiding all the worth-
less "Bargain" "trash"!
Our Rubbers 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;'t
sr
SioeLTakihg Sale
9 .With every prospect for .continued high prices every, line here
Mentioned is a SURE BARGAIN so don't fail to get your share.
Men's fine shoes in box calf or patent leather, regular $5.50 and
. $6,00 lines to clear at 14.50
Eadies' high top Dongola kid, good classy shoes, regular $6.00
for • $1,50
tallies' white lawn bib -aprons trimmed with embroidery yoke and
showier straps at . price,,,,,,,,,, .50
Carpenter's aprons of ,striped cottonade, less than i`, price of mat-
erial .13
A few dozen buck towels, good large size and heavy weight, cheap
enough at 75c a pair but a real snap at per spelt .43'
OTHER - CLEARING - LINES -'A'1' - SPECIAL - PRICES.
Plum steel Bros.
THE STORE T1I AT SELLS FOR LESS,
PHONE 20
CLOTHING NEW. IDEA PATTERNS,
111 Every Rug
1
IN OUR EXHIBIT
bas a charm of its ewe. Each
has an individuality and, the
l'ariety le so great that every
taste can be gratified. Here aro
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 hest that eats be obtained
tot the money.
JAGS. DUNFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
28 ' Phone 28
... ..... �IwiliiilinlrYai�✓
bliss Emily' Morrison of 1Iensall t as
in town ou Friday.
Pte. Fred Sloman was up. from Lon-
don over the week -end.
Miss Mary Matheson of Goderich has
been in town this 'week.
Miss Arthur of Hamilton is the guest
of the. Misses Walkinshaw.
Miss Nora Kennedy of the Stratford
Normal was hone over 4116 week-
end,
Mrs. Rath and son, Grant, were
week -end visitors with Seaforth
friends.
Mrs. Goodfellow of Detroit is visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Macdonald.
Mr. L. Flynn of the Royal Bank staff
has been supplying in Sarnia for a
couple of weeks.
Mr. Stewart Scott reports in Lon-
don today and will probably ob-
tain his discharge.
DIrs. W. F. Caatelon of Toronto is
spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Cantelon, -
Mr. Norman Fitzsimons Is in Toron-
to this week, having gone to re-
port at military headquarters.
Pte. Taylor of .London spent the
week -end in town as the guest of
his brother, Mr. Geo. R. Taylor.
Misses Ida Ball and Phyllis' Crich of
Tuckersmith were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Whitfield
-Crich last week.
Mr. Earl Steep and Mr, cliftord
Smith of Stratford spent the week-
end at the former's parental home,
that of Mr. and Mrs. D. Steep of
Stapleton.
Mrs. Wm. Glen, who bas been visit-
ing
isiting friends in Toronto for the 'past
few weeks, has gone ou to Mon-
treal to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Howe,
Mrs. T. J. McMichael and little
daughter, Evelyn of Mullett spent a
couple of days last week at the
home of ,her father, Mr. Adam
Scott of the Base Line.
Cr, E. Hall, .D.D.:G.M., and his suite,
consisting of I•Iarry Gould, T.
W, Hawkins, T. ,7. Dianaghan,
J. A,. Sutter and Franca Watson
went up to Dungannon on Monday
evening and installed the I,O.O.F,
officers there.
Mr. T.. Kemp and two sons of Lon-
don were in town Saturday visiting
the former's brother, Mr, S. Kemp.
One of the young men had just re-
turned from Detroit, where he had
just received his discharge from
the Flying Corps, with which he
had been training.
Mr. Geo. A. D'IcLeoci of Hailey, Idaho,
was in town last week and gave
The News-IIecord a pleasant call.
Mr. MnLeod had been visiting his
sister, Mrs, Robb. Pearson of the
16th concession of Goderich town-
ship. He has just retired from the
position of Olerlt of the District
Court of Blaine County, Idaho, al-
so that of auditor and recorder,
positions which he had held for a
great many years, and he was en-
joying the holiday and the freedom
from public responsibility. On
leaving here he went to Brooklyn,
N.Y., where he intended visiting be-
fore returning home,
London Road
Mr. J. G. Crich has purchased Miss
Margaret Holmes' farm, which he
Will be able to work in conjunction
with his own.
Mr. Frank O'Brien, who is home
from Toronto, entertaindd a number
of his friends at a social hop ,on Mon-
day evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Amos Townsend will
celebrate their sliver . wedding anni-
• versary tomorrow. Their many
friends extend congratulations and
good, wishes.
Misses Ida Ball and Phyllis Crich
wore in Clinton during the past week
visiting friends. -
Bruce ield.
A Christian Endeavor Society has
been organized in connection with the
Union Presbyterian church, the first
Meeting having been held on Friday
evening last, The folithving officers
have been duly elected
President, Hugh McLaughlin
Vice, Miss Jessie Aikenhoad
Seerotery, Lawrence Reid
'treasurer, 'Wallace ]'dough
Organist, b8lss Jean Murdock
Assistant, 'tkflss Gertrude 'Grainger
Conveners of Committees—Devo-
tional, R. Watson ; Member-
Ciietta Mustard ; ,Social
:and ',Henry, Miss .Jessie
The Society meets each Friday (Ws
tinifig.
A strong appeal has come to the - women to open a
general hospital, and every - person interested should
attend (men especially invited.)
All the women from the 'rural districts are especially invited.
The meeting will be addressed by the Doctors and others.
S
I
Kipped.
The annual meeting of St. Andrew's
church was held Monday afternoon
and gratifying progress. was reported
in all departments. The families
connected with the congregation now
number sixty-eight and the members
107, seven having united during the
year. The Sabbath school provided
$70 for its own maintenance; and in
addition with the Mission Band $233
for missions. The WV,LI.S. contribut-
ed $152 and clothing to the value 61
$18. $340 was relied for the budget,
an increase over last year of $38,
For all missionary purposes $816 was
raised, an increase of $258 over last
year ; for all purposes $2,456 was
raised, an increase of 872. Special
mention was made of . the teachers
training class in the Sabbath school
conducted by Miss Margaret Meths,
and of the Gauld Mission Band, which
now includes almost every child in
the Sabbath school. A very ener-
getic Ladies' Aid raised $375, the
result of which is that—a new and
very satisfactory heating plant has
been iastalled. Messrs, Walter Me-
Cullie, Isaac Moore and E. Forsyth
were elected managers for three
years. A. very hearty vote of thanks
was presented to the two' members
of the board who retired and to stir.
Alex McKenzie who resigned the
treasureship of the coiigregation af-
ter having, served faithfully for a
number of years.
A young son arrived at the (tome
of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. McGregor on
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Alex. Monteith has gone to
Rochester with her sister, Miss
Frances Fotheringham, who is going
to have treatment in the celebrated
hospital of Mayo Bros. there.
Mrs. McKenzie has returned after
having a pleasant visit with friend's
in Clinton and Iiolmesville.
A pretty, wedding took piece- last
Wednesday at the -home of Mrs, John
Daytnan of Tuckersmith, whets her
granddaughter, iethel, was united in
inarriagc to riir. Geo. Squires of Us -
borne. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. R.. 'J. Wilson of Varna, pas-
tor of the Methodist chiurch, The
company cotasisted mostly of near
relatives of the contracting parties.
The bride Was most popular and the
hest of good 'wishes accompany hex.
The presents x'ere numerous, amongst
them being a casserole of beautiful
design, the gift of her fellow-mom-
bers in tlae Sunday Scheel class.
They will reside on the groom's fine
farm in .Usbortte.
Royal McClymont, who had such a'
sadden seizure of illness, mentioned
in last week's issue, is now able to
be around again. •
Varna.
'rice Varna Patriotic Society would
like all finished work returned by
Sattirllay of next week, and the knit -
tete to bring in any wool Which they
may have left as well as finished
socks sa. the Society will know just
tiow Mel .wool is still to he knitted
ftp,,
Constance
Quarterly meeting was held on
Sunday last. The board will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at Londes-
boro.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Riley spent last
Sunday with 'their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Stephenson, at Brussels. •
Miss Edna Love of Walton spent a
len days with her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Britton.
Quite a number attended , the an-
nual telephone•meeting last, week in
the Foresters hall.
Quito a. number around here attend-
ed the party given at Chas.. Riley's
in Tuckersmith last week.
There will be a cantata giiven in
the Methodist church on Wednesday
evening next when a good program
will be given, outside talent taking
part.
Mr, Jos. Riley has bought the
house and lot he has been occupying
from Mr. S. Polard of Blyth.
Ex -Crown Prince William is re-
ported to have instituted proceedings
for divorce.
Field Marshal Hindenburg is telling
the German people.that now is the
time to work for the Fatherland.
Londesboro.
Mr. and DIrs. R. J. Millar and fam-
ily of Flint, Mieh., have returned to
their home after spending a few
clays with the former's uncle, Mr, '1',
Millar.
The service intim Methodist church
on Sunday evening last was in the
form of a song service.
Mr. and firs. Charles White of
Drayton are visiting with the lady's
brother, Mr, Thos. Millar.
All the boys who have returned
home from the wear have received
their discharge and are once more in
civilian clothes.
Our coal dealer expeets a car of
hard coal any day so anyone wishing
to keep warm had better get their
supply.
Mr, Harvey Bunking is visiting
friends at Kitchener.
St. Helens ..
We are pleased to see Miss Eliza-
betit Anderson home again. She in-
tends staying at home for a while.
Mr. John Aitcheson arrived home
from the west last week, looking fine,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods spent a
few days visiting friends in Iiuron
goo
Members Wanted
.Farmers are cordially itivited'to join
1919 CLINTON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 1919
Each member is entitled to free premiums of the
value of $1, to be selected from the following:--
U'ladioli 7—America, Pride of Goshen, Zang, War,
Peace, Lily Lehman, Pink Perfection, Myrtle 50e
Gladioli -6 Dieners Mixture 50c
Gladioli -10 Kulidreds Mixture 50c
Gladioli -12 Huntingdons Mixture . 50c
iris Roots —10 named varieties $0ci
-Rose-1 Hybrid Tea, Gorgeous 50c
Knee --1 Hybrid Tea, Hoosier Beauty 50c
Vegetable Seeds --i Packet assorted (cul' choice) 50c
Plants, Etc, --John Uunitteghame 50c
Plants, :Etc. --Thomas Cottle 50e
Tulips—Particulars later 50c
Hyacinths— " 50e
Narcissi "" 50c
Members may also purohase any of the above at the
prices given
Any of these premiums, if purchased retail, would
cost at least 75c
SPECIAL—Free to every member, 1 packet of
poppy seeds from Flanders Fields.
Membership Pee $1,00
H. P. SITAI ,P, Secretary
and Kinloss townships.
Mr, Stewart McGuire was in i.on-
don for a couple of clays last week.
Mrs. Ed. Thorns - is home alter
spending a p'.easant month with
friends in Toronto.
Painting -Paperhanging
Neat and (wick Work
10 years pronto experience -
Avoid the spring rush by
getting work done now
Not necessary to remove car-
pets. coverings or pictures ---
we have plenty drop •sheets,
A. E. WOOD
Isaac Street, Clinton .
Farthe-'s
For the Very best Service -
and Highest Prices
BRING YOUR. CREAM
TO
Cliuloll CrOaMGII
Phone 145
PRICE THIS ,WEEK 53c
We furnish Cans and
Remit Daily
ANYTHING
YOU NEED IN
PLUMBING,
'l'INSMITIIING,
ROOFING,
OR ELECTRIC WIRINGS.
AND FIXTURES,
C -A -L -L 0-R P -1.10 -N -E
'Agent for McClary's Sansbiae
Furnaces.
J. A. SUTTEE
SANITARY — PLUMBER ANU`•
E1.liC'l'R.ICIAN
1,91 ono .7