HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-11-20, Page 8Chilton News -Record
NoveMber 200, 1919'
ci,TivroNts LEA.DING JEWELERY STOIW
yo LI are invited here to examine my stock of Clocks
Watches, Brooches, Rihgs, Safety Razors, •Ther.
mos Bottles, Shaving brushes, combs, Safety
•Razor Blades, Frem,11 "White Ivory, Cut Glass, Obina.
Pogers silver knives and forks $0 doz, up, spoons $4 up
13;yee tested free and glasses fitted
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Agent for Phonolas and records, the only machine
playing alFkmds or records perfectly
11. H. JOHNSON
Jeweler an'd Optician
NEXT HOVEY'S DRUG STORE
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ERS
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• Don't wait until you are
sick with a cold. Protect
your health by keeping
your feet dry with a pair
of our Daisy brand rub-
bers.
A pair to fit any shoe
• Also all lines of heavy rubbers and long rubber
boots are now on our shelves, and our prices are the
lowest possible.
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L
ME STORE THAT S-EILLS .FORPLESS,
PHONE. 28
CLOTHING NEW IDEA: PATTERNS,
LooksLie
Before the War
Prices
pORCIJLAIN VIIINAWARE
Geed white, single gold band, smell
in assortment of shapes but big iu
value. •
Cap and Saucer 25e each $2.110'4ors,
Tea Plates 254 Mob $2,50 dozi
Porridge Bowls 20e each $2.25 doz.
Fruit Nappies 15c cads $1.75 doz.
Salt: and Pepper 15c s'iair'
Tile W. D. Fair Ga.
Often the Cheapest
Always the Best."
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FOR THE ENTIliE FAMILY
We have a pair of good Rubbers for every Foot
in the Family and, at this season of the year, every
Foot in the Family should be provided with good
Rubbers!
The Fall beason always has many days of slush,
snow and bad walking on its calendar!
BUY YOUR RUBBER NOW!
Men's Rubbers 1.50, 1,60, 1.75 and $2.00
Woman's Rubbers 1.00, 1.15 and $1,50 •
Children's Rubbers 75e and $1,00.
(in black, white and brown)
- Rubber Long Boots 5.00 to $7.50.
We've Rubbers in all the good styles —heels and toes
to fit any style
pair of good Rubbers saves Doctor's Bills
and Shoe Bills
FRED.- JACKSON
GOOD SHOES
1
MI2=ZET1Z=m591=0/LfSMUMIEUZRZIr,1115:=SOSIMMillik
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to advise you that we. make a
specialty of dainty bedroom
furniture for dainty people.
To know how attractive are
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• —7-dxgr Phone tdl 28
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OUR WEEKLY LIMERICK
A Man by the name of Van Meter, .;
Could no longer get along with biz
heater,
' So he canto to our store where we
ecu 'heaters galore,
And bought one, which he finds a
• world beater -
We have a very large assorted
Eltock of the right up to'claterangee
and heaters. If in want Of a range or
heater it will pay you to call arid
see thorn and get prices
' --FOR THIS MONTH ONLY—
We will' give a covered roasting pan with every range and a coal
scuttle with every heater .
'Prepare for winter by repairing windows and roofs. We have a
good stock at window glass. Brantf and roofing and roofing paint.
SPECIAL—A regular good $3.50 car pot sweeper for $2.50 this month OD.,
1Sr.
Try our Eke trie Clothes Stick. .
•
HA AND
stoves Hard ware and Novelties
1
mit 11114,
11 g 11hi,
IVI'ss Folk of Gadshill is the guest of
Niro. Alcorn.
Ails. Walter King returned from De-.
trait on Saturday.
Mrs. C. H. BartliE has been visiting
friends in Seaforth.
Mr. D. Cantelon leaves the end of the
week on a trip to the west. -
Mr. Nealans of the C. C. L staff was
in Stratford over the week -end,
Miss Charlotte Sheeley spent the
week -end at her home in town.
Miss Helmkey of the Collegiate staff
spent the week -end with Teeswater
friends.
Mr. E. C. Pratt, of Montreal, Gener-
al manager of the IVIelsons Bank,'
is in town today.
Airs. W. IL Kerr of Brussels slipped
on the sidewalk the other day and
sprained her ankle.
Mrs. E. B. Hill has gone to Collings
wood, where she will spend the win-
ter with her mother.
Miss Mabel Kerr returned on Tilers -
day last after a visit of a fortnight
with Chicago friends.
Mrs. (Dr.) Shaw and Miss Alice
Rance have been visiting in Tor-
• onto during the past week.
Miss Lizzie Richardson and her sis-
ter, Mrs. Hart Hicks, are spend-
ing a few clays with relatives at
Ethel.
Mrs. Emma Kennedy left on Satur-
day morning for Detroit, having
received word that Airs. J. 13. Ken-
nedy was" very ill.
Dr. IL Fowler has returned froin
his hunting trip to the northern
woods, having secured his allot-
ted number of 'deer.
Mrs. John Rands of Regina, Sask.,
is home, having come down to
attend the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. James Connell.
Mrs. F. Hovey of Burlington is in
town this week. Mrs. Hovey may
take up her residence in :town if
she can secure a house to suit her.
Mrs. Harry Wilson, Stratford, has
been here this week, haviug come
up on account of the death of
her mother, Mrs. Jellies Connell.
Mr. Clarence Paisley of the :Head
Office of the Royal Bank, Montreal,
is at his home this week. He vis-
ited his sisters in Michigan before
coning home.
Mr. J. W. Stevenson left Saturday
for Stratford and from there went
on to Northern Ontario, where he
will spend some time looking after -
various business interests.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Latta and Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Shoals and Masters
Keith and Junor of Chlselhurst mo-
torcd up on Sunday and visited with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cantelon of Huron
street..
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Colclough re -
teamed on Monday evening from
their wedding trip and are get-
ting settled• now in their new
home on the seventh of Goder-
ich township.
Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Noble of Adanac,
Sask,, are expected home short-
ly to visit the latter's mother, Mrs.
3. Laxton of town, and with other
friends, They will probably vis-
it relatives on the way east.
Miss Mary Walker left on Tuesday
for • Winnipeg and on Tuesday
next will be married at the home
• of her aunt in that city to Mr.
Fred Plewis,, son of Mr. Joseph
Plow% of Moosemin, Sask., and
nephew of Mrs. J. K. Wise mid
Mrs. L. Stongoftown, Good wish-
es for future happiness and pros-
perity go with her.
Mr, D. 2l. Watson, who has been in
the west during the summer, was
in town for, a (maple of days last
week. His son Frank has taken
a position ip Port Huron and they
intend locating there, Their Clin-
ton friends hoped that they might
return• here when they got tired
of the west and regret that they
have decided otherwise.
Mr John Irwin of Calgary, Alta., son
of the late Itiehard Irwin, a• fors
mei. esteemed citizen oi Clinton was
in town for a few days over theweek-ond,
week -end, Mr. Irwin left Clinton
about thirty-seven years ago and
for many years now has been in the
west as Superintendent of the Can-
adian Northern, now the Canadian,
National Railways. It is ten years
or more since Mr. Irwin visited
Clinton but being 011 a holiday visit
to the east he ran up from Toren -
to to look ovor the old town- in
which he spent his boyhood.
A year ago Thomas Harris of Rip-
ley purchased two loads of cattle at
Echo Bay and shipped them to Toron-
to over the C. P, IL By mistake they
were delivered to the Herris-Abbas
toil: and slaughtered by them and Mr.
Harris brought action against the
railway, After -many months of
fighting the case the C. P. IL has
agreed to Pay $9,000 and costs,
It is just a little of the whole story of this season's feehi onable furs, but conveys an excellent idea of the great number of
pelts that are fashionable. , Black furs are extremely good style— therefore, we have an exceptionally good assortment, at a wide range
01 prices. Come in and see our fine stock,
- •
A Magnificent Showing of
BLACK FOX NECK PRICES
BLACK FOX MUFFS
SABLE NECK PIECES
SABLE MUFFS
Also many pretty styles in the less expensive fur
PINE CANADIAN MINK NECK PIECES
FINE CANADIAN MINK MUFFS
PERSIAN LAMB NECK PIECES
PERSIAN LAMB MUFFS
ell as many smart novelty sets.
Select Yo r Furs Emig
This is strongly advisable, because it assures you of the fn rst choice of skins—those of the finest pelt and prettiest markings
being shown in the new furs. By paying a small deposit, purchas es made now will be reserved until desired.
NEW—that's the point! For it's on just such small accessories as therightNeckwear, Gloves, etc,, that the success of the
costume depends. And the newest are right here:
New hings to be Sten the Store N
w
DAINTY NECKWEAR—A collar or vest, and sometimes the addition of cuffs to match, is the fashionable finish for the dark
Autumn gown; and they're here in all desired styles.
. BEADS—Where is the girl who has not fallen a victim t o their charm? The now beads are particularly fetching—both
dull and bright varieties, long and short strings.
GLOVES—Our prices make chamoisuede, lialeassilk and re al French kid with over -sewn seams, extra choice skin, change
hands quickly.
• HOSIERY—We sell Hosiery in cashmere, woo], lisle, silk mbiture,'and silk that are woven for wear, fashioned to fit and loomed
to last,
_
Visit this store whenever you can. You're almost sure to find
something to interest you for Your Wardrobe or Your Horne
WOMEN'S STORE
Drj Goods, House Furnishings
phone 67
Next Royal Bank
Klippen
Miss C. E. McKenzie, who has
been on an extended visit to her
brother, Mr. Alex. McKenzie, and
family left for her home in Goderich
township on Taesday.
Mr. Wm. Ivison has men laying
new floors in the house he recent-
ly purchased. A new furnace has
been installed which will ifild greatly
to the comfort of Mr. Ivison'enew
home.
We had a light'dowrifall of snow
on Tuesday just a slight reminder
of 'what we may expect later.
The concert held in the Presbyter-
ian church last week by the Maple
Leaf Quartette of Galt brouglit out
a crowded house. They are certainly
artists in their profession as enter-
tainers.
The Methodist anniversary last
Sunday was a great success. The
church was crowded both afternoon
and evening the day being fine. Capt.
Edwards of Seaforh was the speaker
and gave two excellent sermons and
was listened to with the, closest at-
tention. The choir also fully sus-
tained its reputistion and rendered
splendid anthems at both services
Miss Mitchell of Clinton sang a so-
lo at the evening service and was
listened to with much pleasure and
appreciation. •
Mrs.' W H, Johnston, who has
been recuperaitng hor healh amongst
her many fiends and relatives, since
her serious hospital illness returned
home on Thursday of this week. Her
neighbors and friends are pleased to
welcome her home again.
Word has been received of tile re-
cent drowning by accident, of Mr,
Louis Aikenhead of Detroit, so Wall
known here where be spent his boy-
hood. His brother, Mr. Jas. Aiken -
head left for Detroit on receipt of
the sad news.
Miss Louisa lifeClymont of London
arrived home Saturday night to at-
tend the anniversary and assist in
the choir.
Miss Anita Graham of Hensall vis-
ited in Kippen over Sunday.
Miss Gretta Ivison has returned
home from Muncey, having resigned
her school there. .
Varna.
Miss Florence Davis , nurse, of
Mitchell spent a few days the past
week as the guest of Miss Florence
Clarice and -,'her mother.
Mrs, Wellington Johnstone, who
has been quite ill the past two v.eolts,
we are glad to say is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson MeAsh and
Miss Florence Clarke spent the af-
ternoon and evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richardson on
Tuesday last.
Zurich is to have an open air rink
this svintor. No exceve.ise is much
more healthfill than Open dr skat-
ing'.
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring and
(phone 103) Men's Furnishings
Opposite Public Library
Stanlep, Township -
On Friday evening a number of
tho friends of Miss Emma Taylor
met at the home of Mrs. Edward
Glen and, in view of her approaching
marriage, presented her with a mis-
cellaneous shower of articles useful
for housekeeping. After a pleasant
social afternoon the lady of the house
served lunch, which the young ladies
thoroughly enjoyed. There were
three school teachers among the
guests.
Mr. Stanley 'Jackson has gone
down to Canfield, to their other farm.
The following is the report of S, S.
No. 3, for October:
Jr. 5th—Clifford Clarke, 74per cent.
Arthur Peck, 05..
Jr 4th—Ardell Grainger, 844, Al-
ma Bathwell, 731, Harold Taylor, 043.
Jr. 3rd—Blanche Taylor, 907, Sara
Reid, 880.
Jr. and—Murray Grainger, 919,
Marie Grainger, 704, Louis Taylor,
092, Russell Hohner, 522.
Pt. and—Lillian Marks, 397.
Primer—John Marks, 230, Harvey
Taylor, 120. —Margaret Peck Teach
or.
Codericla TeavittushIrr
An interesting event happened at
the home of Me. R. Y. Cox Of the I
sixth concession on Wednesday
when the brethren 01 L. 0. L, No. 143
decided to spend the day with him,
Mr. Cox has been maned to his
room since Thanksgiving owing to
having figured in an auto accident
on that .evening, and the "Boys" did
not go just to gossip and twiddle
their thumbs all day. They took
along their teams and Maws and, led.
by the genial 13. I): M, went to the
fields and plowed all days "It is won-
derful, too," remarkd Mr. Cox, "what
the boys can do when they make up
their minds to help a brother. When
they do it they do it right". When
the day's work was finished and the
evening meal partaken of all departed
for their }mines with beet wishes for
the speedy recovery ofsMr. Cox.
The following is the report of S.
5, No. 4 for Friday, November 7,
1919. (Total Mark -100) Subject for
tub Classes-Arithinitic
Fifth Class—Carman Tebbritt 100
Frank Jones 95.
Sr. 4th—Grace Churchill 43, Elsie '
Snyder (Absent). (
Sr. 31%11—Willie Lee, (Absent)
Jr. Srd—Both Smith, 85, •Acia I3igg- •
ina, 77, Erma Bueger, 73 Jessie Rue- •
ger, 07.
Sr. ands -Margaret Williams,88,
Thompson, 82, Charlie Williams,
fitment.
Jr 2nd—Goldwin Smith, 95, Laurie
Biggins, 80.
Sr. 1st—Tom Churchill, 84.
Primer—Pearl . Easom, 08, Annie
Williams, 90, walla nuezer.06.
Total on Roll 18. —V. VI.
Teacher,
• ale -2. • ...
The frost is here, watch your bat-
tery as well- as your radiator.
If you bring your battery to us
for winter or a rescharge you will
get it back fully charged.
- We overhaul any make of Storaa-
Battery.
STORAGE BATTERY
. SERVICE STATION
Car re -painting or overhauling.
CLINTON GARAGE
J. H. PAXMAN
Phone 80 residence 140
CEM=MtIONira=1M2M9..V
Clira1on
Junk Dealer
Buying all kin& of junk
and Poultry
Paying the highest prices
M. RAMRAS
Phone 157 Albert St.
...s7S.SS.SaSiars' •
Rapt101.514603[14.1:Lsiamt•J•916.....,..1M•10.11iM2•11,2.111N.n.
The. marriage of Miss Pearle Vi-
ola Goode and Mr. James Alexander -
Straiten of Goderich took place at.
the home of the bride's parents in
that town on Tuesday of Iast week.
Phone 146_
- Estimates given,
A. E. WOOD
WALL PAPERS, 'MOULDINGS,
SIGNS, ETC.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
DECORATING
We protect your floors, furniture,.
etc., by plenty of drop sheets,
Ontario Street
NOW IS THE TIME
:s
to have your furnace overhauled or
a new one installed. .
Stoves moved and pipes put
good Omit'.
Call and see our lines of electric.
fixtures and lamps.
Aluminum, tinware and' granite.
Home-macie pipes our specialty.
J. A, SUTTER
Phone 147 w
Be ween Frieids
A Photogr
ph
How many people can you think of right
now who would like to have your photo-
graph, and how long since that last ono
was made,
We are not as busy now as we will be in
December, Make an appointmant, to -day.
We make enlargements any size from Kodak Films
ROY HALL
PHONE 66
PHOTOGRAPHER