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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-3-13, Page 8Clinton.Newaa*'Record March rclh l3'th,1919 Test It Alongside any other That is the fairest way to prove the quality of the "Pho- i ala," Tho "Phonolas" aro super- for beoauee To ""Phonola" tone arm and sound box have proved the most perfect on the market today. The "Phonola" plays without any "blasting" or foreign sounds. Tho motor is noiseless. The cabinet is perfect, in design and finish. The "Phonola" plays all snakes of disc records to your liking. The more critical your musical 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 large cabinet, standing 424 inches high, 18:1• inches wide, 20} inches deep. Mahogany, Oak or Wal nut. All metal parts heavily nickel - plated. Double spring motor. Other "Phonola" Models from $25 to $310. "PHONOLA" RECORDS 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 iIsc. "Phonola" Double Disc Records 90e, R. H. JOHNSON Jeweler an`d Optician (Next to Ilovey's Drug Store) ear SHOES OF Selected Leathers ! But few people, when Of which the Shoes are made, Leathers of the same manner of means 1 There are good leathers name 1 buying Shoes, ever give the leathers any consideration 1 name are not always alike by any, and poor leathers known by the same On the grade of the loather used depends largely the life and the satisfaction you get out of your Slioes 1 THE BEST OF LEATHERS Our Shoes are made from the best of stock—not seconds. The leathers are selected with the greatest care by men of great exper- ience ! That's what makes— „v OUR SHOES SO GOOD Mien's Shoes $G.00, $G.50, $7.50 up to $10.00. Women'sShoes $4.00, $6.00, $7.50 up to $10.00. 41 FRED. JACKSON "SHOES 'OF ,QUALITY,.'L StoekTakihg Sale With every prospect for continued high prices every, line here Mentioned is a SURE BARGAIN sb don't fail to get your share. Men's fine shoosin box calf or patent leather, regular $5.50 and $0.00 lines to clear at $4.50 Ladies' high top Dongola kid, good classy shoes, regular $0.00 for $4,50 Ladies' white lawn bib -aprons trimmed with embroidery yoke and shouMer straps at k price .50 Carpenter's aprons of striped cottonade, Iest than price of mat- erial .10 'A few dozen huck towels, good large size and heavy weight, cheap enough at 750 a ptlir but a real snap at per pair .48 OTHER - CLEARING - LINES - AT - SPECIAL - PRICES. Plumsteel Bros. THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS{ PHONE 25 CLOTHING NEW, IDEA PATTERNS, JUST I LITTLE NOTE to advise you that we make a specialty of - dainty bedroom furniture, for dainty people, To know how attractive aro these beds, dressing tables, and other bedroom accessories, you must see them. Descrip- tion would not do justice to their beauty. Mention of price would not do justice to their quality, JAS. DUNFORD Undertaker and Funeral Director. 28 Phone 28 1 don't make a home but it lcolps mob to make a $at-, isIed dignity and pioasurs- as well as a social eieva- tion, cherished by every home -keeper. When you are ready to enJcy these come to us for .your Wall. Donor- ations. Fresh walls will disperse gloom and produce an atmosphere of comfort and hospitality. Such n elcango must,,sliroly have a beneficent influence on the minds and health of a home's inmates, Tia W. Ta. Fair Ca. "Often the Cheapest Always the Best."' Mayor Cooper has been in Toronto this week. Mr. D, K. Prior spent the week -end at Exeter, Miss Mains. was in Hamilton over the week -end. Mr. E. Foster of Goderich was in town during the past week. • Miss Zetta llawdeu was in Blyth for a couple of days this week. Mrs. J. G, Chowen returned Monday after a visit with Hamilton friends. Miss Lyle, Thornton of Seaforth has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Bartlill. Mrs. Chas. Bartlifl and Mrs. H. Bart- lfff visited Seaforth friends last week for a few days. Mr, Geo. Ilolland of the Bayfield Road has been down cast buying stock during the past week. Miss Bessie Porter, who has been spending the winter with friends in HuIlett township, has returned hone. Miss Sharp returned to St. Marys on Monday after a `visit at the home of her brother, Mr. 31. 11. Sharp. Mr. Carlisle of Montreal was in town the latter half of last week inspecting the local branch of 1)161 - sons Bank. hiss Jessie McGuire, who has been spending the winter with Buffalo friends, returned home Saturday for a short visit. Mr. H. 5. Chapman, who went over- seas with the "Bantam" Battalion from Toronto, returned last week to his home in Collingwood. Mrs. Andrews, who bas been visiting with her daughter, MIrs. 13. J. Gib- bings, during the winter, is leaving to visit her son in Akron, Ohio. 11r. A. J. Grigg and Miss Helen were in Seaforth on Thursday last attending the funeral of the form- er's uncle., the late George firigg. Miss Vim. Haywood of Winnipeg, formerly of Clinton, is spending a few weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. reroore of town, and with other relatives in the vicinity. Sergt. N. Davies, son of lir. and Mrs. Geo. Davies of Huron street, arrived from overseas on Saturday and is with friends in Toronto, He is expected home in a few days. Lieut. Jones of the local S.A. Corps, who had the misfortune to break her leg about tWo months ago, has gone to her home in Toronto for a rest and change.and Capt. Stephens is supplying here during her ab- sence. - St. Helens The induction of Rev. Peter Jam- ieson to the charge of St. Helens and East Ashfield will take place on Mar. 27th. Miss Mina Rutherford of Fergus spent the week -end at her home here. MIr. McKenzie, wife and family of Wingham have moved into Dlr. Joynt's red brick house, Mr. McKen- zie being engaged to work for Mr. Joynt for the summer. Mr, Clarence Shackleton moved to Lucknow last week. Mrs. John Darrow, Lucknow, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, Joseph Smith, Mr. David Errington of the ninth coin has moved to the fourth con., where ho has purchased a farm. - Mr. Duncan McDonald of the boun- dary is moving to Angus McDonald's farm on the ninth, having rented it for a term of years. Miss Clara Woods of Guelph and Miss Nina Woods of Blyth spent the week -end at their home here, Goderich Township Mrs. Mason Sterling and Mrs. John Mudie spent the week -end with Lon- don friends. Mr. FIarry J, Thompson, who has been in poor health for some months, underwent a second operation on Tuesday and is at time of writing doing as well as could be expected, It it hoped that he will soon begin to amend. The following is the report of S.S. No. 11 for February 1 Sr. 4th—Clifford Castle 422, How- ard Currie 232. Jr, 4th --Elmer Trick 387, Sr, 8rd—Laura Currie 248, Oliver Ferguson 220. Sr. 2nd—Melvin Elliott 228. Pt. 2nd—Clarence Perdue 188, Mtn - vitt Batkiu j,65, Willie 13atkfn 1.48, I Luella Powell 112. - Primer --Edna Elliott. ...A. 1. Diehl, 'reacher, • 7 ins We just want to find out if the •people in and around Clinton want the best Flannelette Blankets (viz., Ibex) at one dollar less than. the Knill price. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 15th, FROM TEN TO i LEVEN WE OFFER FOR SALE THE I+OLL{%WING: 12-4 Ibex Blankets, white or grey, blue or pink. borders, 52.75 pair 11-4 one pair only to a 2.25 pair customer and none to the trade. No phone or mail orders taken. NOTE THE HOU F jrY IVA TEN TO ELIEVF, @NIL NEITHER BEFORE OR AFTER AT THESE PRICES WOMEN'S STORE Dry, Goods, House Furnishings phone 65' Next Royal Bank MEN'S STORE • Custom Tailoring and (phone 108) Men's Furnishings Opposite Public Library, Kippen. Mrs. Frank Graham had a most successful sale last week, prices of both stock and chattels ruling high. The death took place on Sunday morning last of Miss Katie Burns of the township of Hay at the home of her nephews, the Messrs. Kilpatricik Bros., of the London Road, Tucker - smith, a short distance south of Klppeu. The deceased had been in failing health for the past few months and she was spending some time with friends thinking the rest and change would be beneficial but about three weeks ago she suffered a stroke of paralysis and from that time ,she has been gradually sinking. The body was removed to the home of her mother on the Zurich Road about a mile west of Hensall. The funeral, which was private, took place on Tuesday afternoon, Her pastor, the Rev. Dr. Aitken of Kip - pen, officiating. Interment took place in Ross' cemetery near Bruce - field. The sympathy of the com- munity goes out to the aged mother, who has been bereft of her only daughter, a younger daughter, Mrs. Kilpatrick, passed away a number of years ago. The deceased was seven- ty-one years of age and the mother is ninety-one. Two brothers, Don- ald and James, also survive, The meetings which are being held here this week in connection with the Forward Movement have been most interesting. The men who have been speaking are some of the foremost men in the Presbyterian Church, A most helplul discourse by Rev. D. W. McIntosh of Brumfield on Sunday also a most instructive sermon by Rev, J. W. Shaver on Monday and Rev. R. W. McIntosh of London and an 011 Huron county boy, on Tues- day a veteran in Sunday school ac- tivities was listened to with much appreciation. This is all up to the time this budget goes to press but there are. still others to follow :. Rev. Mr. Nichol of Listowel and Rev. Wm. Gauld of Formosa whose ad- dress we know will be of a most inspiring character. Mrs. .1. Aitken of Courtwright is a guest at the manse with her son and fancily. Mrs. Graham's sale last week totalled the splendid sum of $4,300, It was some time after dark before everything was sold. Large quantities of logs have been drawn to Doig's mill during the last few days that we have had sleighing. Mr. Jas. McClymoot had a bee on Monday hauling wood ho purchased from Collins Bros. of Stanley town- ship. Mrs. W. II, Johnston attended the missionary meeting at Hensall on Wednesday, Mrs. Henry Ivison, who has not been enjoying good health, is now, we are pleased to note, convalescent. 730 a Thrift Stamp colleetor. Goderich For the past four or five months the question of the amalgamation of the two Methodist churches of (lode - rich has been before the people and arrangements were made for the congregations to vote on the ques- tion. The vote was counted Monday night. About 575 ballots were coun- ted and 377 of the Methodist people of the town voted for union, and 108 against.- However, the Victoria St. congregation vote stood : 100 for 186 against. The quarterly hoard of the Victoria street church, on the strength of the vote, introduced a resolution that union be not Con— summated. Six members of the board voted for this resolution, and eleven refrained from voting. Early Pullets for Winter Eggs When we take into consideration that the average egg production on the Canadian farm is 75 or 80 eggs pet hen and when well managed Rocks average 120 to 180 eggs and individual hens even go higher than 300 eggs in the 12 months, it looks as though improvement might be made in the class of stock many keep. In the first place, purebred stock is best. They should be from a good laying strain. They should be from healthy parentage and for winter egg production, pullets only and early pullets should be kept, In an experiment conducted at one of the Iiraucli Experimental Farms where four different ages of birds were in competition for winter egg production, it was found that early Pullets produced eggs at an average cost of 16.7 cents, late pullets 28.2 cents ; two-year-old hens 05.1 cts three-year-old hens $8.76 per dozen. Figures somewhat similar to these could be procured in larger quan- tities. The early pullet is the only bird that should be kept for winter egg production and it is the winter eggs that pay. A dozen of eggs at Christmas is worth two or three dozen in May or June. Early pul- lets mean early eggs and early; chicks in the spring which of course means early pullets in the fall. As a rule, the pullets that lay earliest are the best layers. if you are killing off year old hens, do not- kill hens that moult late in the fall. They are your best layers and with your best layers should always be mated male birds from good layers. The male is more than half the flock. A male from a good laying strain and es- pecially from a good laying mother will d0 more to build up the laying quality, of the Rock than any other one thing. Don't use,then for breed- ing purposes, cockerels whose ped- igree you know nothing about, Bet- ter pay a good price and .get a good bird. Put ,$4 into W.5, Stamps. Londesb®1T'$"$. Mrs. E. Ball of Clinton called on friends in the village on Wednesday. Mr. Richard Shadclick has purchas- ed lir. Joseph Morris' farm west of the village. Miss Ivy Roberton of London is visiting friends in the village. Mr. John Johnston is this week moving his household clients to the Term he purchased from MIr. William Brown of the 6th concession. Bir. Bert Brunsdon is in Blyth this week, Constance Quite a anther around hero have tapped their trees, Quite a number of the farriers have taken advantage of the sleighing to get out heading and logs to town. Mr. Jas. Thuell of Brussels spent a few days the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. Colclough. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mann, Sr., and Mr, and Mrs, Adam Nicholson spent Monday as the guests of Mr. and MIrs. McArthar of Seaforth. Mr. Robt. Clark, and son, Chas. McGregor and D. Tudor spent a couple of days in Goderich this week, "Miss Margaret Love is improving nicely after her serious illness. ClintonNON Junk Dealers Buying all kinds of junk and Poultry Paying the highest prices mssr NI. RAMRAS A. MELMAN Phone 137 Alpert St. iiiilernammemormeeseessorgant 1SH TEA Be sure and come to the Irish Tea. to be served on St. Patrick's Day, Mani?' in Wesley Hall, from Rve to seven: by the ladies of Wesley church. You will receive a hearty Irish welcome and a first class supper will be given for the nominal fee of twenty-five cents. Phone 146 Estimates given A. E. WOOD INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATINCG We protect your floors, furniturei etc., by plenty of drop sheets.. WALL PAPERS, MOULDINGS, SIGNS, ETC. 8 1 Isaac Street. ANYTI�I�G YOU NEED IN PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ROOFING, OR ELECTRIC WIRIN(B AND FIXTURES. C -A -L -L 0-R P -H -O -N -E Agent for Mcelary's Sunshine Furnaces. J. A. SUTTER SANITARY — PLUMBER — AND ELECTRICIAN Phone 7 , 9Iwtgraph dale 25c OFF ON EVERY DOLLAR Come now and get a bargain. Up-to-date Styles Nobby Folders Sale only lasts a short time Prices ranging from $3,00 to $24.00 per dozen Remember -25e oil' on every dollar. ROY BALL, Photographer, Phone 66