HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-3-20, Page 8Clinton! News -Record
March 2O ;.h. 1919
Test It Al
... ..
.
any other
That is the fairest WAY to„,
the "rho-
,
prove the quality of
sola,” 1
The "Phonelas" are super-};
for because the "Phonola"
tone arm and sound box have
proved the most petted on the
i
I
�q
I
market today. The "Phonola"
plays without any "blasting"
or foreign sounds Tho motor
is noiseless. Tho cabinet is
perfect in design and finish.
The "Phonola" plays all makes
of diso records to your liking...'
The amore critical your musical
judgment, the more thoroughly
you'll appreciate the
Phono1a
The jtrice of the "Phonola"
is from $10 to $25 less than other
"Phonolas" are made complet
sories at Kitohener and Elmir a.
The model illustrated is one of
cabinet, standing 420 inches high,
deep. • Mahogany, Oak or Wal nut,
plated. Double spring motor.
Other "Phonola" Models from
"PHONOLA" RECORDS
Every month the demand is increasing.
sapphire point -no needles to change.
clear, full -toned double disc records
focal, instrumental. Look for the
disc. "Phonola" Double Disc Records
R. H.JOHNSON
J ewe l e r a n'd Optician
I
right
the
18}
$25
"Phonola"
'(Next
high-class
here
best
All
VERY
A
issued
900e.
in,
sellers.
inches
metal
to $310.
POPULAR
They
new
to
IltVPI.,,
Canada
parts
list
each
trademark
Hovey's
i
phonographs,
It
wide,
heavily
'
play
of
month.
l Ips
(•
la two
is
20,1
with
beautiful,
on
Drug
a
inches
nickel
Bands,
Store)
11
-,
The
fae-
large
-
the
each
SHOES OF
Selected Leathers
But few people, when buying Shoes,. ever give the leathers
of which the Shoes • are made, any eonsideration !
Leathers of the same name are not always alike by, any,
manner of means !
There are good leathers and poor leathers known by the same
name!
On the grade of the leather used depends largely the life and
the satisfaction you get out of your Shoes l
THE BEST OF LEATHERS
Our Shoes are made from the best of stock—not seconds. The
leathers are seIeoted with the greatest care by men of great exper-
ience ! That's what makes—
OUR SHOES SO GOOD
Men's Shoes $0.00, $6.50, $7.50 up to $10.00. .,•,
Women'sShoes $4.00, $0.00, $7.50 up to $10.00. •
FRED. JACKSON
"SHOES 'OF, QUALITY.'!
We Have Them
e e ,
pilgrim P�$5.00
Rubber Boots
Best rubber boots on the market at the price
Gleet a pair and try them,
Full assortment of all that is
Best in Rubber Footwear
Plumsteel Bros.
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS,
PHONE 2D
CLOTIiING NEW IDEA PATTERNS.
olommommormwrimirmirimmor
�r .
;' 1..�,,
q �fr�
'JUST
-- A LITTLE NOTE
to advrfseyou thatwe make a
a
.,.
,'":74:
.e
'.. -- specialty of dainty bedroom
P Y by
e furniture for dainty; people:
�,
i
1
i�. I�
,
,!►.-•
e ,: 1
�iL�i,
}�.� F
�e �+�+} firs. To know how attractive are
<< �.<. these beds, dressing rabies,
._R'
..
j!)
• )�
fr4
� ikk,
4
�+,
I �
-
-.
{"
and other bedroom aecossorios,
° "rx m you must see them. nescrip-
1C* ' tion would not do justice to
a their beauty. Mention of price,
would not do justice to their
quality,
i
'
1
JAS. DUNFORD
Undertakerand Funeral Director.
28 eSifr Phone *Wt. 28
Wall Paper
cloll't make a (tome but it
helps mileh to make a eat
isfied dignity and pleasure
as well as a soelal eleva-
tion, cherished by every
home -keeper. Whoa you are
ready to onloy these come
to us for your Wall Decor-
ations. Fxesb walls" will
disperse gloom and produce
an atmosphere of ; comfort
and hospitality. Such a
change; must surely have a
• beneficent influence ,,on flab
minds . and health 'bl 0.
iron'ie's inmates. • •
Tlie W. D. Fair Co.
"Often the Cheapest
Always the Best)
•
Miss, 'Zetta Bowden is in London this
week.
14 Ir. W. 'Jackson was in London on
Monday, '
Rev. A. Macfarlane of Bayfield was
in town yesterday,
Mr. H. Baker is on a business trip
to Lambton township this week.
Mr,and Mrs. ,John Schoenhals visit-
ed their son at Port Albert over
the week -end.
Mr. Wm,' Butt was up from. Strath-
roy spending the week -end with his
family in town,
Mrs. E. Yeo and little son of Hot
mesville visited with the lady's
father, Rev, T. J, Snowdon, Mon-
day and Tuesday._
Miss Ruby Irwin of Toronto is ;visit-
ing
isiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J.
Irwin of town. Her mother has
been, .quite i11 but is now recover-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Conner of Hamil-
ton have been in town this week.
They are very well pleased with
their business i the Ambitious
City.
Mrs. R. J. Cluff and h fes Jule Bart -
111! left Tuesday afternoon for
Hamilton, where they will spend' a
couple of weeks as the guests of
the fornier's daughter.
him. Jack McKinnon received a cable
. the other day stating that her hus-
band, Lieut, McI{innon, was leav-
ing for .home and it is expected he
is now on the Atlantic.
Lieut. L. Dunmore and Mrs. Duns -
more of St. Thomas are visiting at
the home of the former's grandfath-
er, Councillor Paisley, and with
other relatives hereabouts.
Mr. Levi Wiltse went to Stratford
yesterday on account of the serious
illness of his son, Mr. Chas. Wiltse,
a former citizen of Clinton. It is
hoped that more cheering news will
be heard of him soon.
Mr. C. J. Wallis left on Tuesday for
the west and will probably be ab-
sent about a month or six weeks.
Mr, Fred Grant took charge of the
load of stock , which Mr. Wallis
shipped for the western market.,
Mfrs. ltfoMichael returned to her home
in Mullett on Friday after visiting
for a couple of weeks at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Scott. Mrs. Scott has been quite
ill but we are glad to report that
she is recovering,
Mr. Walter Booth, who recently re-,
turned from overseas and who was
in Toronto getting his discharge,
spent the week -end as the guest, of
his grandmother, Mrs. Kerr of Vic-
toria street, leaving on Monday for
his home
at Brandon, Man.
an.
fir. J. Ullman and family have gone
to Kitchener, where Mr. Ullman
has taken a position. Mr. and
Mrs. Ullman and their two charm-
ing daughters will be much missed
in Clinton, they having; made a
host of friends during their so-
journ here,
LVIr. H, P. Madden, manager of the
Brumfield branch of the Molsons
Bank, who has been' residing in
Clinton for the past few, months,
received word last week to report
at Highgate ancl.-leaves this after-
noon for that town. Since taking
up their abode in Clinton Mr, and
Mrs. Madden and Master Murray,
have made many friends and their
removal from town is much re-
gretted. Rev. Mr, Hart, Mrs. Mad -
den's father, who makes his home
with them a good part df .the time.,
has also a largo circle of friends
here who regret his departure.
Good wishes will follow them to
their new home,
Bluth
Iiarold Jarvis, famous tenor of
etroit, will give a concert in the
Iethodist church oh March •26th un-
er the auspices of the Brotherhood,
ie will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
eo. H. King of Peterboro. This
event promises to be a rare musical,
that.
Mr. i and Mrs, Will Pickard of
Iolmesville will act in the capacity
If judges at the. Silver Medal contest
n ,elocution and vocal ,music held ne-
er the auspices of the W.C.T.U. on
ridayevening of this week. Mr.
Ind Mrs,. Pickard will judge the sing -
ng,
Rev, J, Iii, Holmes of Loudoli,
resident of the Conference, recently
isited Myth and preached special
missionary sermons. ,,,
The Sit N'ations Indians ,are claim-
ag, autonomy under their old treaty
ights,
BAT'S T...A
We jut want to find out if the people in and around. Clinton
want the best Flannelette 'Blankets (viz., jbex),at one dollar less than
the mill price,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22nd, FROM TWO TO
THREE WE OFFER. FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING:
12-4 Ibex Blankets; white or grey, blue or pink borders, $2.75 pair
11-4
66
66 66
66
66
66
2.25 pair
one pair only to a.. customer and none to the trade.
No phone or mail orders taken.
NOTE THE HOUR FROM TWO TO THREE ONLY
NEITHER BEFORE OR AFTER AT THESE PRICES
YVOMEN'S STORE
Goods,; House Furnishings
phone 09k•.
Next Royal Bank
MEN'S STORE
Custom +tailoring and
(phone 103) Men's Furnishings
Opposite Public Library,
X1ippen.
A social evening was given in the
basement of the Methodist church by
the °Willing \Yorkers" Sunday school
class which is composed of a number
of young ladies, Mrs, Jas. McCly-
mont, teacher. The programme
which was 'Irish' throughout, was
given by the girls, each doing their
part in a creditable manner. The
opening chorus, The Wearin' o' the
Green" was given in good style, also
readings and duetts by the members.
For the sake of variety a spelling
match was held that was something
which all who wished could take part
in. Vernor McClymont and Albert
Brownlee were captains. The even-
ing wound .up with a boimtifui lunch.
In the absence of the pastor Mr.
W. H. Johnston acted as chairman
and started the programme with a
short history of St. Patrick, the
patron saint of Ireland.
The "Reading Circle", will hold
their meeting Friday evening of this
week at, the .home of Mr. and Mrs. A,
McKenzie.
Cecil Johnston is home from school
this week suffering from throat
trouble, also with some affection of
the eyes. We are pleased to report
he is on the way to recovery,
Mr. Jas. Mustard has tapped his
trees and has already had a • boiling
of sap.
The last two meetings in the in-
terests of the "Forward Movement"
were bf a most interesting nature.
Rev, Mr. Nicol of Listowel on Wed-
nesday night told of the great need
in the west to Christianize the for-
eigners. Mr. Gould of Formosa on
Thursday afternoon was most inspir-
ing. He dwelt mostly on the mission
fields with which he is more intimat-
ely associated. II'e spoke for two
hourss and his address was listened to
with great interest. He is certainly
enthused with the missionary spirit.
There is great need for more workers
in Formosa as some have had to re-
turn on account of too much nerve
strain, and aro coming back wrecks
of their former selves. It is eleven
years since Mr. •Gould was last
horse on furlough and he intends to
return to his mission station in the
autumn of this year.
Rev. Dr. Aitken okchanged duties
with the Rev, R. 'I'. Wilson of Varna
on Sunday last,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Detweiler enter-
tained a number of their friends on
Thursbay evening of last week.
At the social in the ' Methodist
church last Friday evening a most
interesting part of the programme
was a presentatAon to Pte. Jas.
I3ay, lately returned from France, of
a set of gold cuff links also some
other gifts by the ladies of the Pat-
riotic Society, Dr, Aitken gave the
address of• welcome and appreciation
and Mr, Robb, Hinsdale made the
presentation. lite, Hay thanked the
society in aneat speech. The "Will-
ing Workers" sang "For He's a
Jolly Good Fellow," All were pleas- Put t5
el to have Pte, Hay amongst them Sbamps,
again.
Mr. Jas. McClymont is making
some improvements to his dwelling.
Mrs. F. Graham made a business
trip to London Thursday of last
week.
Brueefield.
Tho meetings held in the Presbyter-
ian church last week i'n connection
with the Forward Movement were
well attended and -the speakers for
the different nights gave good ad-
dresses. The meetings were very
much enjoyed by those present and
we hope they will do much good.•
Mrs. Drew. Swan and little daugh-
ter are visiting with Xlderton friehds.
Mrs, _(Rev.) Hamilton of Goderich
gave two very interesting addresses
or missions, morning and evening, in
the Presbyterian church last Sunday.
Mr. Angus Beattie of Pond Mills
was heMrs.
t guest of his sister,
Wm. Scott, for a fewrdays•last week.
An entertainment will be given in
the Presbyterian church on Monday,
the 24th, when Mr. George Steer of
London, elocutionist and soloist will
take part, assisted by other good tal-
ent. The D.U.D. girls, under_ whose
auspices the entertainment is given,
are putting forth every . effort to
make this one of the best concerts
we have had and are looking forward
to a) good house.
Rev. Mr, McIntosh Was called to
Tiverton last week owing to the ser-
ious illness ,of a .brother-in-law.
Mrs. (Dr.) McIntosh is slowly re-
covering from her recent severe ill-
ness,
Manager Madden of the Molsons
Bank has been transferred to the
branch at Highgate and leaves to-
day for that town. Mr. Ham of
Toronto succeeds him here. Mr. Mad-
den has been very popular since dom-
ing to Brucefleld and his removal is
matter for regret.
Mullett Township
Mr. John Halstead is getting set-
tled
ettled in his new premises, the place
recently purchased from Mr. Adam
Scott.
Master Wit. Shanahan, who under-
went a serious operation ie. tiie
Clinton General Hospital a couple
of weeks ago, is •recoveringnicely and
will probably be removed to his home
this week,
Mrs, Thos. Tighe is in Goderich
this week visiting her brother, Mr.
Thos. Quigley, who was stricken
with paralysis on Friday, last and
is now seriously ill. •
Mrs, I1. Flynn' and Mrs. J. J.
Flynn returned home on Friday after
spending a •Week with . Stratford
friends.
I
cent pieces into
Thrift
Port Albert
Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson
and daughter of Goderich spent Sun-
day in this burg.'
Messrs. Joseph McMillan and herb
Morris of Saltford Sundayed in the
village.
Mr. George Richardson had the
misfortune to loose one of his horses
OA Saturday night.
1,Jr, Nelson Pearson is holding an
auction sale of stock, land and house-
hold effects on April 11111.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schoenhals of
the "Ibub" spent Saturday, Sunday
and Monday with their , son, Herb,
and family.
Miss Sarah Baines of Goderich vis-
ited her sister, Mrs. Herb Schoen-
hals, the past week.
Mr. Jas. Dunbar has hired again
with John Quaid for the summer, It
is reported that James is a good
man.
Mr. Toin Green is recuperating at
present at Blyth.
The ice .left the river and mill pond.
in good order so it is clear for 'an-
other year.
Mr. Jacob Cousins is working in
Goderich unloading boats. Big money
always gets good men.
Niagara Falls declines to meet the
Palmerston -Listowel team in the re-
turn game of the Northern League
senior championship finals and the
title goes to the composite team by
default.
The housing bill passed its third
reading.
Clinton
Junk Dealers
Buying all kinds of junk
and Poultry
Paying the highest prices
M. RAMRAS
A. MELMAN
Phone 137 Albert St.
Constance
Miss Coleman of Stanley township
spent a few days' last week the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Eph. Clark.
Miss; Thompson of Auburn is spend-
ing a couple of weeks with her
friend, Miss Myrtle Lawson,
Miss, Josie Benwick spent last week
as the guest of her sister hazel in
Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Tudor visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Stan-
ley of Clinton, on Friday.
Phone 146 Estimates given,
A. E. WOOD
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
DECORATING
We protect your floors, furniture,.
etc., by plenty df drop sheets.,
WALL PAPERS, MOULDINGS,
SIGNS, ETC,
8 1 Isaac Street.
ANYTHING
YOU NEED IN
PLUMBING, -"
TINSMITIIING,
ROOFING,
OR ELECTRIC WIRING
AND FIXTURES.
C -A -L -L 0-11 P -H -O -N -E
Agent for McClary's Sunshine,
Furnaces.
J. A. SITTTE .
SANITARY — PLUMBER — AND
ELECTRICIAN
Phone 7
tosirivolamonememsotsontwn
9hctcgraph 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 off on every dollar.
ROY BALL, photographer, Phone dib