The Clinton News Record, 1919-3-27, Page 81
Test It Mcbgsic
any other
That is the fairest way to
prove the q ality of the "Phe-
nola,"
The "Phonolas" are super-
for because .the "Phonola"
tone arm and sound box have,
proved the most perfect on the
market today. The "Phonola"
plays without any "blasting"
or foreign sounds. The motor
is noiseless, The oabinot is
perfect' in design and finish.
The "Pbonola" plays all makes.
of dlso 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 convict 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 42-1 inches high, 18 • inches wide, 201 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
else. "Phonola" Double Disc Records 90c.
Wall Paper
don't male a home but it
helps mu* to ln.ake a sat-
billed dignity and pleasure
as Well ase social clove -
'ton eiterislted by every
• liomC keeper, When you aro
ready to enjoy these comp
to us for your Wall Decor-
atious, Fresh walls will
disperse blood and produce
an atmosphere, of . comfort
and hospitality. Snob a
change must surely have a
beneficent infuenco on the
minds and health of a
home's inmates.
Tile W. D. Fair Co.
."Often the Cheapest
Always the Best."
R. H. JOHNSON
e w e l e r a it'd Optician (Next to Hovey's Drug Store)
SHO ■ S Or
Selected Leathers !
But few people, when buying Shoes, ever give the leathers
Of which the Shoes are made, any consideration 1
Leathers of the same name aro not always alike by any,
manner of means 1
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 I
TI -IE BEST OF LEATHERS
Our Shoes are made from the best of stock—not seconds. The
leathers are selected with tate greatest care by men of great exper-
ience 1 That's what makes—
OUR SHOES SO GOOD
Men's Shoes $6.00, $6.50, $7.50 up to $10.00.
Women'sShoes $4.00, $6.00, $7.60 up to $10.00.
sw
PNIENIMILy
FRED. JACKSON
'SHOES 'OE QUALITYe't
We Have Them
`Pilgrim' X5.00
Rubber Boots
Best rubber boots on • the market at the price
Get a pair and try them,
Full assortment of all that is
Best in Rubber Footwear
Plumsteel Bros.
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS•
PHONE 26
NEW, IDEA PATTERNS•
OT.OTRING-
i
1
JUST A LITTLE NOTE
to advise -you that we make a
specialty of dainty hedrooln
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 hot do justice to their
quality,
JAS. DUNFORt
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
28 Phone ' 28
linin u n unIMU ,
. ,- =•m wtl Ihb.
Mrs. M. D. McTaggart was in Lon-
don this week.
Mr, Jacob 'Taylor of Toronto is in
town this week.
Major McTaggart was up from Lou-
don for the week -cud.
Air. Newton Davies is visiting with
friends in Detroit and Toronto for
a week or so.
Miss Mao Caldwell of Londesboro
was a week -end guest of the Misses
Maltalfy of town.
Miss E. Morrison of Hensall is vis-
iting with Mr, and Mrs. E. W.
Morrison of town.
Miss Watt of Woodstock has; been
with her brother, Mr. T. J. Watt,
during the past week.
Mrs. Morgan Agnew of Hensall has
been visiting at the home of Mt,
and Mrs. Geo. Phalen.
Mrs. Shaw of Chatham is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) A.
E. Jones, at Wesley parsonage..
1\ir. I. Stothers of Lucknow visited
his brother, Mr, S. B. Stothers,
for a few days during the past
week.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs, Rutledge were
the guests while in town over the
week -end of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Alarming.
Mrs. W. Goodfellow returned to her
home in Alganac, Mich., after
spending a few weeks with her par-
.ents, Air. and Airs, D. McDonald.
Mrs, J. H. Mills of Auburn was in
town over the week -end, having
come down on account of the death
of her niece, the late Mrs. '1'. J.
Watt.
Rev. A. E. and Mrs, ,Jones and Miss
Madeline were in Goderich over the
week -end, Mr. Jones , taking the
services in North street church on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray and little
daughter of Hamilton spent the
week -end in town as the guests of
Airs. W. Graham and Mr. and Mrs.
B. R. Higgins.
Mr. S. 13. Stothers, Agricultural
Representative, is in the northern
part of the county this week. Ile
is very busy making arrangements
for holding school fairs.
Air. and Mrs, Homer S. Cooper of
Helena, Montana, formerly of Clin-
ton, are at present the guests of
the former's uncle, Mr. Jas. Ross
of San Francisco, California.
Sergt. Edwin Brooks, who has just
returned from overseas, accompan-
ied by his charming English wife
spent a couple of days lash week
with his grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs. Win, Cantelon.
htr. Dodds Holloway, who was in
Winnipeg for a time since getting
his discharge from the army and
who then was transferred to Re-
gina, is now on the staff of the
Royal Bank at Stettler, Alta,
Mr. W. H. Colw011, who has spent
the winter in and about Clinton,
left yesterday Ito return to his
farm at Parkside, Sask. The prob-
ability is that Mr. Colwill will sell
out his property in the west as he
prefers Ontario as a place of resi-
dence, especially in the winter.
Mr. Walter Armstrong, eldest son of
Mr, Alex. Armstrong, Toronto,
formerly, of Clinton, who spent
nearly four years overseas, return-
ed a few days since in fine health,
notwithstanding the very hard ox-
perience he went through. He says
Canada is plenty good enough for
him,.
Mr, R. J. Fish, superintendent G.T,
R., Stretford ; Mr. R. J. Weather -
'an, G.T.R., Ottawa, and
Gen. Bethune, C,F,It.; Port Mc-
Nichol, were the guests on Friday
evening of Mr. W. Jackson, who
entertained a fewy friends in their
Honor. Mr, Weatherston has just
been transferred from Stratford to
Ottawa.
Mr. E. Mole of Seaforth was at
Auburn last week attending the fun-,
eral of his mother,
Robert Henderson, an old resident,
of Whitechurch, was [Mind dead at
his home on Sunday week. I•I0 was
in his seventy-second year, and hail
lived in the vicinity for over sixty
years.
A young Exeter soldier recently
wrote home saying tab ,he had re-
cently purchased a can of porn in one
of the canteens of Belgium and was
surprised and pleased to find that it
had been put up by the ,Exeter Can-
ning Company. Ile added that he
was not at all ashamed of either
the looks of the package,or the, taste
of the ptoduct.
I{ineardine township has decided to
dive to each roferne'd soldier oneltun-
dred dollars im cash,;
Gunton Newo7Rccord
March 27th* 19X9
RAINCOATS
If •the present season does not suggest a Raincoat a sudden
downpour catching you unprepared WILL,
The Raincoat can be worn anywhere, at anytime, the most
useful garment a man can have in his wardrobe. These garments
are all of British manufacture, are most generously cut, and most
carefully tailored. Buying them at any time here you pay the
lowest market prices when the superior manufacture; and fit, as well
as the quality of material used is considered.
BOYS NEED
AINCOATS, TOO
For nobody expects the boy to remain inside on account of wet
weather. He must run errands and attend to " business as usual".
Splendid roomy styles like the men's.
GO TO OUR MEN'S STORE, OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC
LIBRARY AND BUY THESE GARMENTS AT 1-4 OFF.
The same reduction will be given on Ladies' Raincoats
at the Women's Store, next Royal Bank. .
WOMEN'S STORE
Dry Goods, House Furnishings
phone 67'.
Next Royal Bank
0
MEN'S STORE .
Custom Tailoring and
(phone 108) Men's Furnishings
Opposite Public Library,
Klippen-
Pte. Fred Clausen- of Caron,-Sask.,
hut who has been doing duty as a
soldier for the past four years, was
in Kippen Tuesday calling on Mr. and
Mrs. A. McKenzie. Fred is the
youngest son of J. 0. Clausen who
at one time conducted a harness
storo in Hensall but who left for
the west some twenty years ago but
will still be pleasantly remembered
by a number of the readers of this
journal. J. C. and family were al-
ways held in highest respect by a
wide circle of friends.
A number of the friends and neigh-
bors of Mrs. Frank Graham and fam-
ily'met, at their home on Wednesday
evening of last week to spend a
social evening with them before they
taketheir departure for the Forest
City, where they intend soon to re-
side. The evening was spent in soc-
ial converse and a number of mus-
ical numbers were rendered by the
Misses Ivison, AIr. and Mrs. Verne
Terryberry and Mr. and Mrs. J, B.
McLean, Dr. Aitken acting as chair-
man, During the evening an andress
was read to Mrs. Graham by Mr. W.
1•I. Johnston on behalf of the people
present and site was presented with a
set of Limoges china as a parting
gift. Mrs. Graham replied in a few
well chosen words thanking the peo-
ple for their many kindnesses to
herself and family and wished to
still have a place in their thoughts
and prayers. A lunch was served
and a .delightful evening closed -by all
singing "Blest be the tie that binds."
Mrs. Graham and family will he
greatly missed in this section but we
are glad to know they are not going
so far away but what we will be a' ie
to meet them occasionally, and we
hope they may haves much pleasure
in their new home-
Mrs.
tonteMrs: ''1,', Anderson of ''Goderich
township was a guest the past week
with her sister, Mrs. A. McKenzie.
Mrs, W. French spent Tuesday with
friends in Hensall.
Mr. Archie McGregor of the second
concession, Tuckerstnith, a mile and
and a quarter south of our village,
has purchased the handsome dwelling
of the late, David McLean and he
and Mrs. McGregor will retire from
the more strenuous duties of farm
life. We welcome them to Kfppen
and hope they may be spared to en-
joy their well-earned retirement.
We trust Mr, , and Mrs. Johnston,
who have occupied this house for
some time may find another nearby
as we do not wish to lose thein froth
out midst as they are most useful
members of this community.
The beading Circle held its last
inecting for this season last Frlday
evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
A. McKenzie. Readings were given
by Misses Mollis and McLean and
by Messrs. Aitken and Forsyth. A
discussion followed on the merits of
each piece presented, and the Circle
disbanded for the season, each mem-
bor feeling they had enjoyed both a
pleasant and profitable time eine,
they organized last January.
Mr: Royal 11cClymont has been
confined to his roam during the past
Week with a severe attack of illness
Mr. John Bengough visited his sis-
ter, Mrs. Wm. Anderson part of last
week.
Rev. Alexander MacMillan of Tor-
onto
oo-onto will speak on "Church Praise,"
in the Presbyterian church next Sun-
day morning. Those who have heard
Mr. MacMillan speak of his lectures
as being most interesting and many
should avail .themselves of the oppor-
tunity of hearing hfni.
Most of the farmers who have
maple trees tapped report a largo
run of sap.
Mr. Jas. Harrison of the Lake
Road, Goderich township, had a
number of teams pass through here
on Tuesday, moving his effects to
his new farm he purchased near Kirk -
M
NISINEICEBENIUSEEL
Clinton
Junk Dealers
Buying all kinds of junk
and Poultry
Paying highest the
prices
M. RAMRAS
A. MELMAN
Phone 137 Albert St.
Phone 145 Estimates given
A. E. WOOD
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
DECORATING
We proteot your floors, furniture,
etc,, by plenty of drop sheets.
WALL PAPERS, MOULDINGS,
SIGNS, ETC.
8 1 Isaac Street
ANYTHING
YOU NEED IN
PLUMBING,
TINSMITHING,
ROOFING,
OR ELECTRIC WIRING
' AND FIXTURES.
C -A -L -L 0-R P -H -O -N -E
Agent fox McClary's Sunshine
Furnaces.
J. A. SUTTER
SANITARY — PLUMBER •— AND
ELECTiIOIAN
Khane
ton, I-Iis cattle were driven on foot i home on Tuesday of this week and
the distance. was welcomed home by a number of
Corp. Melville Melly mont arri veil friends.
il.i Iffltlfmluol111111101111 LIU
FIRST SERIES 1
(1919)
COST DURING
—1919— -<.,:J,
JAN.$$4.00 •
FEB. $p 4.01 =:
MAR.$4.02
APR.$ 4.03
MAY $ 4.04 '-;
i latmo IlMI1lt11imIIhii Umut10IIlFT10
JUNE $4.0 Air
JULY $4.'. 10.'
AUG. 1-11; a=
SE —,r�wwrtaluarrix1212 Awp e�
7sAviiiidsistettriigicATIE
l uaaiEcr. ineug E1O salriaN -
0 Si:"�' 14YiMM� 61DQ7'MEJlIEagl �.n..;:
11 LBipPAYiI
.,infill iII@ttiiiiiiit111 IIIlUIilIII1IIIiIIII111111111110'lull IIiIIlIIUI!1:4IIiI,it IIIlII'�i U U) I I I I C.
NO �.L•
DEC. '. 4
•
Read
the Figures
25
Notice how the cost—and the
cash value—of the stamp ad-
vances each month until, on the
lst day of January, 1924, the
Dominion of Canada is pledged
to pay $5.00 for each W-S.S.
S
EseakeesSAve
9hotograph dale
Big Reduction in Photos
25c off on every dollar
Now is your chance to save money
Come early and get a good choice. Our stock is
new and we guarantee you satisfaction
Now is the time to have a family group or
the children's photo—they are only young once
Prices ranging from $3,00 to $24,00 per dozen
We are sure we can pleaee you --25e saved
on every dollar
ROY BEALL, phone 66 Photographer