HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-5-2, Page 8Clinton. News -Record
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The Prompt Answer
F the habit of answering promptly
when the telephone bell rings were
universal, the saving of time would be
enormous.
!� Few things are more pleasing to telephone
users than a prompt and courteous response
to a telephone call. In -business, the practice
of prompt answering has been a money
maker, for customers appreciate it.
Practice prompt arzsivering yourself and
d
make it a rule in your business.
-FIPNoy
The Bell Telephone Co.
m §stays,
s #;
of Canada
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Shoe
Caution
Make your Shoe Purchases these days with special care !
If you are not an Expert at Shoe Buying you will do well
to make your purchases where you know you are safe and
taking uo risks(
We offer you protection against inflated prices for inferior
shoes and Uncertain Shoe Values!
We Are At' Your Service !
One nam on your shoes will be your Boat Insurance
It means what it always has meant—the utmost in Quality
at the Price and this means the utmost in Shoe Ec.,nomy,
Shoe Economy Must be Judged by the
cost per year—not bg the price per pair
FRED. JACKSON
"THE PRACTICAL SHOE R'IAN"
1
VIMMIR
Special Order Clothing
i
Our new set of samples for Ordered Clothing for
Our set of for Ordered Clothing
spring is now here, and in spite of sear conditions is
one of the finest selections of High-grade woolens we
have ever shown.
Our styles are the latest and our prices are very
moderate.
Come and look them over and get one of our new
Style Books.
We are also showing some new natty stylet in
Men's and Women's Boots, Men's Hats, Ties and Shirts
See our table of !'ten's Boots at $3,50 a pair
Plumsteel Bros.
THE STORE TU AT SELLS FOR LESS.
PIIONE se
AGENTS—SEMI-READY CLOTHING. NEW IDEA PATTERNS,
IF YOU ADMIREd
1+INE FURNITURE
you
certainly
inly will a
pp
reciate
the beauty of tile articles con-
tained in our display of china
closets, sideboards, dining tab-
les, rewire, etc. They ate de-
cidedly unconventional in de -
sigh and will give a 'distinct
individuality to the dining
room they rulers, See the dis-
play* and you'll marvel at the
priced,
JAS. DU.NFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
28 !shone Ike.$
1
1 Most Assuredly wu Want
Your Wall Paper
Business,
b1i we do not want
you to he inlluoneed hi
our favor by anything
except the actual tnor
its and reasonable pric-
es of the goods offer-
ed phis—your practical
good will for which
we are heartily grate-
ful.
The. W. D. Fair Co.
,f 'Often the Cheapest
Always the Best,"
Rev. E. G, Powell of London was In
town this week.
Mrs. Jack McKinnon was in Toronto
last week for a couple of days.
Mr. Jacob Taylor of Toronto was, in
town for a few days last, week.
Mr, Harry Shaw of 'Varsity, Toron-
to, is home for the long vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rumball of God-
erich were here over the week -end,
Miss Margaret IIIeTaggart is home
from Toronto for the long vaea-
tion.
Miss Clete Danford has taken a posi-
tion as junior in the Molsons
Banic.
Miss C. Walter of Toronto is the
guest of Rev. E. 0, 'and Mrs. Fordo
at the Baptist parsonage.
Miss Alice • Rance, who has been
spending the winter in California,
returned home on Saturday,
Mr, and Mrs. Walter King have re-
turned home after spending a
month with their son iu Hamilton.
Rev. J.• E. I-Iogg attended the Pres-
byterian Synod of Hamilton and
London, assembled in London this
week.
Mr. John Govett is at time of writ-
ing very low in health and grave
fears are entertained that be will
not recover.
When you hale a friend visiting you
it Is an act of courtesy to tele-
phone the name in for the personal
column of Tho News -Record.
Rev. J. A. Robinson and Rev. W.
B. Moulton attended the meeting
of the Synod of the Diocese of
I•Iuron in London this week.
Dr. Thompson and Major J. W.
Shaw attended the funeral of Cadet
Victor Evans, which took place at
Bayfield on Sunday afternoon,
illy. and Mrs. Thos. Watts and fam-
ily of Oshawa visited with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Pennebaker, over the week -end.
Mr. and MYlrs. Chas. Switzer of God-
erich were in town last week, hav-
ing come down to attend the fun-
eral of their sister, Mrs. Albert
Harrison,
Dr. and Mrs. Evans and family at-
tended the funeral of their cousin,
Cadet Victor R. Evans of the R.
F. C., whose funeral took place at
Bayfield on Sunday.
Mrs, Switzer of Brigden has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Was-
mann, having been called hither by
the illness of her father, the late
Mr. Geo. Pollard.
Mrs. Carr of Bruceileld visited her
daughter, Mrs. Garnet Cornish, for
a few days this week. Mrs. Carr
is one of those who finds time to
do "her bit" for the soldiers, hav-
ing
awing just completed her four hun-
dreth-pair of socks.
Mr. King, who has had the position
of teller 10 the local branch of the
MoIsons Bank fot some time, left
Tuesday for St. Thomas, to which
branch he has been transferred.
Miss Jennie Robertson, who has
been ledgerkeeper for some time,
sucbeeds him ,ln the teller's cage.
Mrs. Wm. Cooper, who has been
spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. S. J. Armstrong of
Ontario, California, arrWed. home
on' Saturday, She was accompan-
ied by her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.)
Struthers, and babe, who recently
returned front Ronan, China, and
who will probably remain in Can-
ada until Dr. Struthers, who is
serving in Prance, returns.
Mr. Wnt. Powell, manager of the
Printer and Publisher, Toronao,
teas in town yesterday, Ile was
on a busihess trip through Western
Ontario. Mr. Powell was disap-
pointed to find that Father Hogan
was out of town for the day as he
would have liked to renew an ac-
quaintanee formed years ago at St.
Thomas when the former edited a
paper at Aylmer and the latter:
was stationed
tisere:
Mrs. James 'Twitchell, who recently
sold her
tesid no
c en .l. t
o to tenhm:
Y
Street, left this morning for Wind-
sor where, she will make her lions
in future, She was accompanied
by her son, Harry, who had „been
here for a week or so assisting fu
settling the affairs, Mrs, Harry
Twitebell and Misses Ida and
Clara will follow hi a day or, so..
It is with keen regret that Clin-
ton citizens say`" farewell to this
fancily, which for so many years
has held ab honoured place in the
citizenship of the town. Mrs,
Twitchell was Herself born in Clin-
ton, on Itattonbttry street, witirb
has ever since here her Who, The
heat Wishes of the community fol-
low the family to tlteit neW abode,
nc
G00
EUT
C TCH
FINGE
WOMEN'S STORE
Dry, Goods, House Furnishings
phone 09
Next to Royal Bank
N � W
YARN
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring and
(phone 103) Men's Furnishings
Opposite Public Library
.1.1.0•IMIMMINIMMIIIMI•
ave You
ri 's
V. W. GR!rFITH
e.rd of t:.e
retest S)ov;r?
Out of the travail and suffering of the Civil War D. W.
GRIFFITH reared an epic which won universal admira-
tion and told the true story of the reconstruction period for
the first time in Stage History.
The wonderful returns from this great success, "THE BIRTH OF A
NATION," provided the producer with the necessary funds to present
his astounding creation.
OR
Love's Struggle T roughout the Ages
THIS COLOSSAL SPECTACLE has achieved a triumph of art which has changed the outlook of
humanity. It le the condensation of a thousand centuries of evolution
Opera Ilouse 13:3? only, Satnrda, May 4th
WITH ORCHESTRA AND EFFECYS
Prices :-w-Evening, $1,00, 75c, 50; Matinee 75c, 50c, 25c
Seats on Sale at Fair's Book Store. Auspices of Girls' Auxiliary
DON'T MISS IT,-- You win s, a more Drama
than in all other plays presented here
this season —A red blooded romance, ee tense with thespirit ofi d e
ounce.—Annihilates
time and space ---125,000 people fill its scenes -7,000 horses and 1,500 chariots add to the excitement.,—Babylon—The Mighty
—Jerusalem—The Holy City—Paris—The Mediaeval val Siren—America— Of the Overwhelmin --
To-da are
features tur
ea
g O its
Y £
back ground.—Men of valor--Houris of the Orient—Heart throbs and smiles—Titanic struggles on towering embattlements
—Ancient luxury in its wildest excesses are parts of four great stories tushing to a thrilling ctima7t that keeps alive the hope
of redemption in the shuddering heart of man,
400 Performances in New York, 300 in Chicago, 200 in Philadelphia. Now playing
Drury Lane Theatre, London, England, and Theatre Royal, Sydney, Australia.
ud.i..•a... ,tii,aiL ,..
First Tank Btttlalion
Fifty recruits are .urgently required
from Military Di$triot No. 1, for the
".Trirst mask 23attalion, Canadian
Mnahino (lint Corps." Recruits
should he ;
(1) In Category "A'
(5) Age 10 to 85.
(5) it is ]tot, necessary that, Wren
should belong to a,iinivorsity Corps,
but they should as a rule have a
\,. de
similar standing of educational eG
flciency.
(4) Knowledge of engineering and
petrol engines, usehrl but not essen-
i:ittl.
Applicants oily apply to any faith -
prized medical examiner in the dis-
trict for medical eXaminatioe,
--(i, 0. Pairbank, Major
A., A , A .0., M.D. No. .1.
Otticor in charge Recruiting for
Tank Section,