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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-4-24, Page 8ANYTHING G YOU NEED IN PLUMBING, TINSMITIiING, ROOFING, 011, ELECTRIC WIRING ANI' FIXTURES, C- -L-I O•R P -FI -O -N.) Agent for McClary's Sunshine Furnaces, J. A. SUTTER SANITARY — PLUMBER — AND IDLECTRTOIAN Phone 7. Phone 140 Estimates given. A. Ea WOOD WAIL PAPERS, MO1,TLDINGS, SIGNS, ETC, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING We protect your floors, furniture, etc., by plenty of drop sheets., 8 1 Isaac Street CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELERY STORE BIG REDUCTION SALE Come and Enjog Some of the Bargains 2 only 23 piece China tea sets to clear at $7.00, also 1 dozen China plain gold band teacups and saucers at $6.00. Teaspoons from $1.00 a dozen up. 1 dozen knives at $2.50 and other bargains according to quality.. A full line of Clocks, Watches and Jewelery, Gold and Gold-fill- ed Swan Fountain Pens, the best pen made in the world, also nibs.. Ladies= and Gents' Umbrellas, gold and silver mounts, some still at old prices. Iti will pay you_to come in and look around. R. H. JOHNSON Jeweler. and Optician NEXT HOVEY'S DRUG STORE SHOES OF Selected Leathers ! But few people, when buying Shoes, ever give the leathers of which the Shoes are made, any consideration ! 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 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 groat exper- ience ! That's what makes— OUR SHOES SO GOOD Men's Shoes $6.00, $6.50, $7.50 up to $10.00. Women'sShoes $400, $6.00, $7.50 up to $10.00. MP se, FRED. JACKSON "SHOES 'OE QUALITY:'•' 1 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 20 CLOTHING NEW, IDEA PATTERNS. 1 1 JUST R LITTLE NOTE to advise you that we snake a specialty of dainty hedrooni furniture for dainty people: To know how attractive are these beds, dressing tables, and other bedrooth accessories, r , you must see them. Desorip- a tion would trot do justice to ��. their beauty. Mention of pried would not do justice to their quality. JAS. DUNFORD 28 Undertaker and Phone Funeraal 'Alrectnt.28 777 Wall Paper don't inake a ]some but it helps much to make a sat, fsfied dignity anti pleasure as well as a social eleva- tion eitorished by evovY home -keeper. When You aro ready to enjoy these come to us for your Wall Decor- ations. Fresh walls will disperse gloom and produce an atmosphere of , comfort and hospitality. Such a change must surely have a beneficent influence on the minds and health of a home's inmates. Tile W. D. Fair Co. &'Often the Cheapest Always the Beet.'C Miss Jessie Watkins was here from Sarnia. Miss L. Hearn of Toronto was home for the Eastertide. Mr. Bert Deeves was up from Lon- don for the holiday. Miss Charlotte Sheeley was up from Oshawa !for Easter. Mrs. W. G. Smyth has been visiting her son in Hamilton. Mr. C. F. Lockwood was in Toronto during the past week, Miss Grace Stephenson was up from London for the Eastertide. Miss MacDougall went down to Can- nington for the Easter vacation. Miss Margaret Carter spent Easter Sunday at her home at Westfield. Mr. L. Flynn of Paisley was in Clin- ton and Hullett for the Eastertide. Dr. Thompson and Miss Marion spent the week -end with Toronto friends. Mr. Murray • McNeil of Kitchener • spent the week -end at his home in town. lIrs. W. Hudson and children spent the Easter vacation with Stratford friends. Miss Cleta Ford of the London Can- servatory staff was home for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rurnball and family spent Sunday) with' Constance friends. Miss Dollle Mennell of Toronto was up over the week -end visiting her parents. • Miss Margaret McTaggart of Toronto University is home for the Easter vacation. Mr. Arthur Mann and family of Brantford were in town during the past week. Miss Helen Rodaway of Stayncr has been spending the holiday season at her home here. Misses Helen and Lena Middleton were up from Toronto for the Eas- ter vacation. Mr. Fred Simon and his sister, Miss Lottie were up from Toronto over Easter. Mr. Malcolm McTaggart of St. Cath- arine's College has been home for the holidays. Miss Emma Southcombe, C.P.R. agent at Stratford, spent Easter at her home in town. Mr. T. S,. H. Graham of the C.C.T. staff went to his home at Alliston for the Eastertide. Miss Sinclair left Thursday after- noon for her hone in Walkerton to spend the Eastertide. Misses Retta and Viola Cooke of Toronto spent the Easter holidays at their home in town. • Miss Elsie Finch of (Toronto spent the holidays with her parents, alt. and Mrs. J. Finch of town. Mr. Elmer Beacom of 'Varsity and his sister, Miss Cela, have been in Clinton for the holiday season. Mr. J. T., Mustard and son, Master Charlie, of Toronto visited Clinton friends during the holiday period. Miss Kathleen East was up. from Toronto for the week -end visiting her sitter, Mrs. G. W. Cuninghame. Mrs. Robb, who has been spending the winter with her daughter at Pickering, has returned to her home in town. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Manning, Mr. Harold Manning and Miss Helen were with 'Loudon friends over the Eastertide. Mr. Alex, Gosleigh of Toronto, re- cently, returned from overseas, look- ed up old friends in town dur- ing the past week. Misses Kathleen McConnell and Lois Holmes of the Stratford Normal aro spending the vacation at their respective homes in town. Misses Bertha and Isabel Webster re- turn to their home at Londesboro on Saturday after, a visit with their aunt, Mrs. E. G. Saville. bir. J. W. Finch and son Harold of Stratford spent 'Good Friday and Easter with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Finch of town. Miss Mabel , L. Clark of Toronto spent a few days this week as the guest of , her cousin, Miss Mary Chidgey, having conte up for the Easter dance on Tuesday. evening. Dr, and Mrs. Ginn went to Toronto last Thursday to meet their daugh- ter, Miss , Isabel, who has been nursing fit , military liospitals in •England and 'Scotland for over three years. They all returned Thursday evening. Miss May Nickle left last week for Winnipeg, where she intended Visit— ing for a short tine before going 'to Roeliester, Minn,, where she will Undergo an operation for, goitre. Her many friends trust that the treatment ruay prove beneficial to iter, CMintoni News -.Record April 34th, 19W on s Wear Suitings Are a Special Feature of Our Dress Coods Stock SERGES Snappy, Stylish, Serviceable FADELESS INDIGO SERGES are in the SPOTLIGHT of POPULARITY for men's and women's suits. They are made of only the finest Australian wool in the hands of only skilled and competent craftsmen. They are SOFT and PLIANT, yet FIRM and STRONG They are rich in feel and lustre and will never grow "shiny" with use nor fade. They are the result ofyears of experience in the weaver's art. INCIDENTALLY ---We stock "INDIGO SERGE" in all weights and prices. If you like Blue Serge Clothing --do not hesitate because your last one faded or got shiny. Buy a "FADELESS INDIGO SERGE" because we are behind it with an absolute guarantee. Our stock of GUARANTEED INDIGO SERGES is one of the lar -gest in Canada. COME IN AND SEE THEM. WOMEN'S STORE Drg Goods,; House Furnishings phone 111 Next Royal Bank MEN'S STORE \ • Custom Tailoring and (phone 103) Men's Furnishings Opposite Public Library, Holniesville - Rev. W. B. Moulton will exchange pulpits with Rev. (Sergt,) Garret of Henson ,on Sunday nest, The vestry and congregational meet- ing of St. John's church was held on Tuesday evening. All the reports were very encouraging and the past year was shown to have been most successful, in fact the best in the history, of the church. Mr, F. G. Ford was appointed rector's warden for another year and Mr, Win. Bow- den was unanimously elected peoples' warden. Mr. J. S. Holmes was el- ected lay delegate to the Synod with F. G. Ford ad 'substitute. Hearty votes of thanks were tendered the incumbent, organist, Mrs. Ford, and the retiring peoples' warden, Mr. C. R. Sturdy, for their valued services during the year. The spirit of op- timism which was evident during the meeting augers well for the future of St. John's. Constance Miss Jennie Nicholson of Walton spent a few days with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nicholson. Mr. Wm. Stanley of Clinton called on his daughter on Saturday after- noon. Mr. George Clark of Toronto is spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and lIrs. Robert Clark. Russel Coleman of Tuckersmith spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Clinton Junk Dealers Buying all kinds of junk and Poultry Paying the highest prices M. RAMRAS A. MELMAN Phone 137 Albert St. E. Clark. The choir rendered their cantata on Sunday evening which was well re- ceived. ... Will the parties who took Mr. Jas. Mann's gate on Sunday evening, kindly return the same and save fur— ther trouble. ill Now a Complete Truck LTEREAFTER Ford .rl One -Ton Trucks may be bought complete with bodies and cabs, ready for , the road. The body as well as the chassis will be planned to give Ford service. This will insure the utmost ' efficiency from the Ford Truck; • give the purchaser Ford value j in every part of his truck; produce better bodies at lower prices. Two types of Truck bodies the Stake and the Express, will be kept in stook, set up, painted Price (Cba.... only) 3750 f.o.b. Ford, Ont. (or in the lead) and ready for prompt delivery. They have oak floors, sills of seasoned hickory and specially designed forgings and castings. The construction at every point provides for rough usage such as every truck is bound to get. Both bodies have closed cabs to protect the driver. These cabs have sliding windows and two-way, double ventilating windshields. Call and learn what it will cost to use these complete trucks in your business. Look them over carefully. See bow they outclass other trucks hi every detail. Standard Ford Bodies emu*. Get our prime Clinton Motor Truck and Machine Co. Dealers Clinton 94 BETTER LIGHTING INCREASES YOUR CLERK'S EFFICIENCY REPLACE the vacuum lamps in your store with HYDRO Gas Filled Lamps. Then watch each clerk's sales climb. The light from HYDRO Gas Filled Lamps, if installed with proper fixtures, is kind to workers° eyes. Clerks don't tire so easily; they're not so irritable. They're more alert and are able to wait on more customers in fess time when the light is right. Experts of the Hydro -Electric Power Commis- sion of Ontario recommend HYDRO Gas Filled Lamps for store lighting. They're worthy of the Commission's endorsement because of the qual- ity and volume of their light, the long life of the lamps and their low current consumption. Will you step into the Hydro Shop and let us prove the wisdom of using HYDRO Gas Filled Lamps in your store? HYDROELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION ` OF ONTARIO y / SOLD Bit PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION HYDRO SHOP