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The Clinton News Record, 1919-7-3, Page 88 Chetan News -Record July 3rd, 1919 ANYTHING YOU'NE.ED IN (PLUMBING, TINSMI'i'IIING, ROOFING, QR EI,ECT1i,IC WIIZIN(3 AND FIXTURES. C A- IT -R P -T10 -N E (Agent for McClaryrs Sunshine ' Furnaces, J. A. SITTER SANITARY - PLUMBER/ —, AND ELECTRICIAN Phone ,7, PIMP 146 Estimates given A, F. WOOD WALL PAPERS, MOULDINGS, SIGNS, ETC. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING We protect your floors, furniture etc,, by plenty of drop eheets, Ontario Street 'CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELERY STORE Big Fire Sale Come in and get some _ of the Bargains Come. in and get sonie of the bargains. For two weeks only, I will sell at reduced prices all goods in stock. CHINA', SILVERWARE, CLOCIiS, i f WATCHES, UMBREL LAS '. CUT GLASS, AND GOLD JEWELRY; All bills owing me must be settled by the end of the month . or they will be placed in other hands for collection and costs add. ed. era R. H. JOHNSON Jeweler an -i Optician NEXT HOVEY'S DRUG STORE• Ladies' White Footwear Shipment just arrived fresh from the makers These are Extra Quality Made of the Best Sea Island Duck Every pair a fitter and nicely made. We are headquarters for everything in WHITE FOOTWEAR FRED. JACKSON THE SHOE R 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 TH AT SELLS FOR • LESS. PHONE ifs CLOTHING NEW. IDEA PATTERNS. .„11,41 ° /,1.i( �,4 O.eCW"�¢l! "C P.01144 I JUST A LITTLE NOTE a � 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 pried would not do justice to their quality. JAS. DUNFORD Undertaker and Funeral Director, 28 Phone l 28 1 All the Comforts Of a Horne are not confined to the indoor fur- niture, This is partieulariy so dur- ing the heated term When A COOL, SPOT outdoors is a boon to humanity, Af IIanunoek supplies the cool and com- fortable spot, restful and healthful. We have them also for the babies, the kind they ea11't fall out of, Tire W. D. Fair Co. &'Often the Cheapest Always the Best,'t 9 VP*.tnutauuuiunwn,aun„ Mrs. Sharman left'; Monday, to visit friends in St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. Nixon Welsh of Toron- to are here for the vacation, Mrs. James Finch spent the week- end with her son in Stratford. Mr, Fred Jackson spent the holiday with his son at Port Colborne. Miss Eva Chill is spending a couple of weeks with her sister in Hamil- ton. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rumball and family spent Sunday, with Constance friends. Miss Phyllis Sparks of Brantford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. B. Moulton. Miss Edith F. Glenn of Detroit was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bak- er recently, - Miss M. A, Rodaway, who has been teaching at Stayner, is home for the vacation, Miss Pearl Foster of Windsor is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Kerr of Victoria street. Mrs. Agnes Dowding has been re- newing old friendships in town dur- ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollyman motored to London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson are ex- pected to motor up from Chippawa the end of this Ndeek. Miss Mae Smith of Elmira is spend- ing the vacation with her aunt, Miss L. Smith of town. Mr. and Mrs. :fames Mahaffy spent a few days over the week -end with Cromarty and Staffa friends. Miss Lena Middleton of Toronto is holidaying at her home. She mot- ored up with a party of friends: Miss Grace Shepherd of Ottawa is visiting friends in Perth and is: expected home the end of the week. Miss Cowing returned on Thursday evening after spending a few- days with friends in Woodstock and in- nerkip, Mr. Elmer. and Miss Cela Beacom were week -end visitors in town and have taken a cottage at Bayfield for a couple of months or so. Bir. L. E. Weir and little Misses Jean and Isabel of Hullett were guests at the marriage of the former's brother at London last week, - Mr. T. A. Greig and his mother went to Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. Greig intends staying for a couple of months or so with her son and daughter in the city, ' Mrs. Thos. Dunbar and . two little daughters, Misses Dorothy and Bessie, of Sarnia are visiting ht the hone of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burnett. Mrs. Phipps and her daughter, Mrs, Hutt', and little grandson of Ham- ilton, who had been spending sever- al days in town, left Saturday for the former's home at Fuilax- • ton., Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. McTaggart and family, Mrs. M. D. McTaggart and family, Mrs. T. Jackson and family and others from town have gone to Bayfield this week, Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Cantelon and Master Wilfrid and Miss , Kathleen, motored up from Toronto on Fri- day and are spending a week or ten days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Win. Cantelon. Mrs. A. Weatherwax of Orillia was the guest from Friday until Mon- day of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, Cantelon. On her return home she was accompanied by her little son, who had been spending a mon- th in town, Miss Delle O'Neil of Toronto and Miss Jessie O'Neil of Burlington arrived home on Friday and are spending the vacation at Bayfield. Miss Jessie Ieaves in a week or so to take a course in physical cul- ture at the Toronto University. She will take a position on the staff of the Aylmer High school af- ter the summer vacation. Mr. T'. Leppington, who recently re- turned from overseas, came up on Monday from London, where he had been undergoing medical treatment. Tommy was a member of the 161st battalion and went over to Franco with the first draft from that; bat- talion. After some time in the trenches he was obliged, owing to illness, to spend some time in hos- pital and on his discharge from there was engaged at corps head- quarters until he was sent home. lie was .twenty -fright months in Frafice without a break. He bas now received his discharge, from the army and fa looking very well, ninth like the old cheerful Tommy of pre-war days, • Anticipate Your Needs For Some Time to Come .B,.p,.Y,... The Following Staples This Month Flannelette, Flannel, Canton Flannel, Gaby Delaine, Gingham, Nurses Cloth, Print, Silkol}ne, Bath Towels, Toweling, Cotton—bleached and unbleached, Cambric, Nainsook, Ticking, Duck. Denim, Cottonade, Table Linen, Pillow Cotton, Sheeting, Sheets, Flannelette Blankets, Batting, Mill ends of colored Marquisette, Chintz and Factory Cotton Buying them at any time here you pay the lowest market prices, and our sale prices are lest than the wholesale or mill prices. ' We urge you to come and investigate the above mentioned facts. Space will permit us only to mention the matchless values, and the still greater part of the story remains to be told. It will pay you to make a trip to this store from any distance, Do not stay away from this sale because you imagine the best bargains will be gone to the early buyers, for this will not be the case, With stocks as big as ours it would require a lot of selling to reduce them much. in tact it would take our present staff a long time to sell out the before mentioned goods. We do not intend to put on extra salespeople for,this sale, To do so would only increase the cost of the goods to the purchasing public. Our object is to give each customer the best merchandise at the lowest price. The public can help us greatly (and incidentally benefit themselves) in this effort by doing their buying in the morning. We reserve the right to limit the quantity purchased by any individual person; this we do in fairness to all. WOMEN'S STORE Drr Goods, House Furnishing. phone 6M', Next Royal Bank MEN'S STORE , • Custom Tailoring and (phone 103) Men's Furnishings Opposite Public Library, Kippen Mr. and airs. Archie Noakes mot- ored to London on Sunday. Hos 03 - ter, Mrs. Geo, Pollard, and three children returned with them and will be their guests for some days, Mr, Wm. Anderson, who spent the past two months in the west with his daughter, Mrs, Ed. Drake, re. turned home on Monday. He says there will he very little crop there, everything being dried up for want of rain. HIe was visiting at En- chant, Alberta, The Methodist and Presbyterian Sunday Schools of the village intend to unite on July 8th and have a picnic to Bayfield. Mrs, S. Cudmore left on Tuesday, to attend the reunion ab Wingham, her old home town. The Messrs. Molwan of Goderich visited their uncle, hir, Geo. McKay. They deal in coal and also do a large business in automobiles. The community picnic held in Jar - rot's grove on Thursday of last week was a great success. AI good sum was realized and all present en- joyed the day together. Mr. David Blair, wife and family arrived from the west this week and will spend some time with relatives here.. , Mr. Blair was, horn and brought up in this neighborhood and his old friends are pleased 'to meet him again. He is a brother of Mrs. Robt, Elgie of Tuckersmith, Mr. Jas. Mustard, with his usual enterprise, is having the "Delco" light installed in his house and barns and is also having a hot water heating plant put into his house so he will have perfect heating as well as good lighting. ' Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Pearce of Hay and Mrs. W. Johnston and Mrs. A. McKenzie motored to Clinton and Seaforth on Friday last and had a most enjoyable outing. Our merchants have decided to close their stores Monday, Tuesday. and Thursday evenings of each week at seven o'clock, so those who wish to buy here will have to do their shopping at other times than the ev- enings mentioned, The :Misses Helen and May McGreg- or are home for the vacation, The former is principal of.the school at Wellesley and the latter from Strat- ford where she has been teaching in the Business College. Mr. 0, .3. Wallis and son Wilmer of Clinton were calling on friends in our village on Monday. Mr, Wallis fs buying horses for the New Brunswick market, Miss Davina Kerr of Winnipeg is visiting at 11. K, McLean's/ and with other relatives in this vicinity. They picnicked at Bayfield on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wankle of Roxboro, with their son-in-law, Capt. Jeffer- son and wife, visited Mr, and Mrs. W. French on Sunday. Capt. Jeffer- son just returned last .week from Siberia. He went out with a rued - teal unit from Regina, He is a drug- gist. Londesboro. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Jos. Manning Thursday, July 10th. A good pro- gram will be given and a ten cent tea terved. All ladies are cordially invited to attend. Miss Betty Brown of the teaching staff of Toronto schools is spending her vacation with her brother. Bir. Geo. Barr and Miss Sara Barr' spent- Sunday in Bayfield, Mr, Antos Cartwright of the ninth con. bas bought a farm near Bruce - field and is moving to it this week. On Tuesday evening a number of the neighbors and friends , gathered at his home, spent a pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs, Cartwright and presented them with two easy chairs, Mr. Cartwright has sold his farm to Mr. Roy of London but will reap the present harvest, He will also reap the harvest on his new purchase. Mrs. (Dr.), Hamlen has returned to Detroit after spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. E. • Bell, Mr. and Mrs. John Manning .of London are visiting t home of at the Mrs. E. Bell. L.Oa,.No. 863 will attend divine service in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. Rev. Jas, Abery will. preach. Neighboring lodges are also. invited. Miss Lavan of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. M. Ross. Mrs. McKinnon of Toronto is vis- iting Mrs. Helen Quinn. Mr. Geo, Barr and sister, Miss Sarah, spent Sunday with relatives in Bayfield. Mrs. Thomas Sampson spent the week -end with her sister-in-law, Mrs, E. Ball, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moon and fam- ily visited the lady's father,, Mr. Tuft, Kirkton, on Sunday. Misses Esther and Mary Jamieson of Toronto are visiting under the. par- ental roof, Mr. IVlurray Fingland of Walkerton spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr. Dennis Roberton of London Called at his home here Monday. Miss K. Brown of Toronto, is home for her vacation. Pte. Frank Fingland of Toronto is spending a couple of. weeks at his home here. Mr. Geo. Cowan, Misses Belle and Minnie, Miss Myrtle Grainger and Miss Roberts autoed up from Toren- to roromto and spent a week at Mr. J. Grainger's, Mr. Norman flunking of Guelph is spending a week at his home on the 13th concession. On account of the wet night the Methodists postponed their lawn social until some later date which is not yet decided, A number autoecl to Goderich Tuesday and enjoyed the lake breezes others went to /gingham, Mr. Walter Townshend of Brant- ford is visiting hili brother Robert. Mrs. Scarf of Hartney, Man., spent last week at the home of Mr. W. Brunsdon. Miss 0. Brigham is home for the vacation. Miss Ethel Hern returned to her home in Seaforth. The Presbyterians had a most suc- cessful lawn social on the manse lawn on Monday evening. D.D.G.M, H. E. Rorke of Clinton, assisted by Dr.. Shaw and others, or- ganized Hullett Lodge A.F. is A.M. at Londesboro on Friday , evening, last. There were sixteen members of the Order present from Clinton and Blyth and thirteen of the petitioners. John Grainger was initiated as mas- ter ; Thos. Sampson, senior warden ; Wm. Armstrong,, junior warden; Geo. McVittie, senior deacon ; Wm. Knox, junior deacon ; Edward Yungblut, in- ner guard ; Thos. Miller, treasurer, and John Fingland, secretary. Ad- dresses were given by D.D.G.M. Rorkel and Dr. Shaw and the latter present- ed Hullett Lodge with a gavel, the head of which was made by a soldier from a piece of a German aeroplane captured by the Allibs, and the han- dle from a portion of a church organ in Arras, France. Short addresses were also made by a number of vis- iting and resident brethren, Hullett Township The following is the May report of S.S. No. 6, giving the average marks made by each pupil during the month. Those marked with asterisk (°) missed one or more .exams : Jr, 4th—.Annie Stevens 89 ; George Smith 75, Sr. 3rd—Lydia Reid 94 ; Ruby Toll 88 ; Mary Knox 83 ; Mary Rog- erson 80 ; Irene Gliddon 80 ; Car- man •Gliddon'(') 65 ; Ernest Knox (absent), Sr. 2nd—Stewart Beattie 89 ;, Mary Addison 87, Harold Wheatley 82, Ward Knox •74. Jr. 2nd (a)—Thomas Stevens 92, Amy Parsons 90, Isabel Reid ' 89, Johnny Taylor 89, Sammy Gliddon 50. Jr. 2nd (b)—Helen McEwing 80, Albert Lyddiatt 79, Sr. 1.stsEna Parsons 94. Announcement We hereby beg to announce the pur- chase of the Clinton Coal Yards formerly. owned and operated by Mr. A. .1, Hollaway, We will handle the different lines that he handled and will in all prob- ability add others, We therefore solicit, and by fair square dealings will endeavor worth- ily to merit, your most liberal pat, renege. - JOHN 8, MUSTARD See ad, on page 5. . Primer (a)—Jean Stevens, Leslie - Beattie, Marjory McEwing, Leslie - Reid, Lillian Nicholson, Primer (b)—George Nicholson,l• Johnny Nicholson, No. on roll for May, 28. Average. attendance 25.545, 1 —Edna M. Jamieson, Teacher, 25c buys a Thrift Stamp. Put ,$4 into W.S. Stamps. Clinton Junk Dealers Buying all kinds of junk and Poultry Paying the highest prices M, RAMRAS A, MELMAN Phone 137 Albert St. CRUSHING During the summer months we wills crush on Tuesdays, Thursdays anal Saturdays. A CAR OF CEMENT NOW IN STOCK. JOHN HUTTON LONDESBORO. CLINTON — CANDY — KITCHEN Home-made ice Cream Made of Pure Cream Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate , Maple Walnut and Orange PRICE BY BULK PER 2 ®c. PT. PER 40c. QT. ALSO ICE CREAM BRICKS 25c Pt. 50e Qt. We specialize in Home-made Candy* M. GLORCAS Proprietor Summer Dance Jowett's Pavilion OAYFIEI D On account of the celebration lei Godorich 4n Tuesday, July 1st, the• weekly dance will he held on Friday; evening, July 44,1i, Ladies 25e Gentlemen 50o Foilow the Crowd ELACJiSTONE-BuCKLEY oRCSiROPRA No charge for pardiag cars. 1 ';'