HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-01-15, Page 3I•�Co74aSC+diGF&F2 "3'k '7fl"«<T`•':3Jkih''Yif^' ... ..
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Electric
Wiring
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and Optician ' Next Hovey's Drug 8tot
smote. Jai r.^.ca♦a,r• :tws .>^._, r n[s'
Lon,
®: •kVANNER Electrician
a urges, Fixtures.„„ Bulbs, Irons, Fans sad other
Appliances
ABA Repairs Phone l'Sboi
} We have the
:Janis and Pickles—new
- We deliver any
3ran that New Year's
supply your requirements.
main Store, Phone
C n�,ELL&S;,1PL Y
to
best brands of Pep, Corn, Tomatoes; Syrups, Marmalades,
pack goods -in stocI{ for ready sale.
orders, large or small, cheerfully and promptly. Con-
Resolution 'and give' this store an. opportunity
e
Td11 C, 8i S GROCERS
125 W. Branch Store, Phone 125 J.
To stimulate
quiet month of
of lines that are
lines too badly
The prices
sono real bargains
Men's Creamr
clear at 69e and
A cheaper
Men'a fine
98e, $1.19. and
A line of
35c each, to clear
Two bargains
Men's Silk
Men's Heavy
Special 'cut
. WATCH
1,
SMALL PROFITS
January Specials- -.
business during what is usually .considered the
the year we have• decided to cut loose en a number;
overstocked and at the same time to clear up other
broken to carry over into stock -taking.
on these lines have been tut to the bone and represent
it will pay you well to consider.
horse hide mitts, good heavy lining. Two lots to
98c.
line of leather mitts, regular 50c for 38c..
Print Shirts, nearly all sizes in' each lot, to clear at
$1.49.
men's Semi -Soft Collars, all sizes, 13 to 1T, regular
4 for: $1.00.
n SilkTies at'3 8c and 59c.
and Wool Sox, special price, 59c.
Grey Work Sox, Special, 3 pairs for $1,06
prices `on odd pants, suits and overcoats to clear.
:FOR MORE SPECALS NEXT WEEK.
a steep . .
-. PHONE 25,
MOREB
BUSINESS
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STYLE AND FIT
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is what you get't you let us
.tailoi your, Winter Suit or
Overcoat. ; We are malting up
suits and overcoats freta the
t latest and`best materials`ond
1
fairprices. All our
I'1E -
SUITS, AND OVERCOATS
are made under sanitary o
my c ndi-
tions, and: our guarantee goes
r' with each and every one.'
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56Yo `
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Davis a ertnati
•
VETERAN TAILORS PNONr eoA_ur--
S
for
FridaySaturda:.
only
The Famous
'Whitecap
Electric washing
Machine
Regular $120.00
1 - .
Sutter
JIA wwARn
cI
PLUMBING
Perdue
RIC WIRING
9intork
oW'3TRecord
132SDAy, .JANIJt i;, 1825
Peoith tS
tNote
For: Senior enol $ ' and Tcacim-
tL Lessons lie in- efdensed -
onin
arranged for easy find e
fectim e use, $2.00
is lei a 1c, eherA v,ti0e
Suggestions Cor the tree anent `o°
Ino lessons .;for every class, of
Seiner I as well a•s ii Meir outer
help ul enngostive matter, 0100
i,old s i tic a it Con .Mini iia
Illustrations, hmtto teachers,,
blackboard xercises, asaps cinrl.
queetions, : An- all-round helpor
for fp1 00,
el' 't the Lessons—
,t pocket .sire. Avery coke -
pact and useful book to carry
mail, you, •for information 10 is
a veritable dictionary, 'IOc.
e 1 Fair [L
Often; the Cheapest --Always the, Best
Gas
Mrs R. A. Bell was with Goderich,
friends over a week -end recently.
Mrs E.'1Vlorrison spent last week
with .her .mother and- sister , at
Drayton.
Mr. Fred Stamen returned last week
to resume his school duties at
Latchford.
Mrs, S. Whitmore of Tuel{ersmith has
been visiting her sister, Mrs, R. A.
Roberton.
Mrs, 0. S. Hawke was a visitor with
relatives in Hensall and vicinity',
last week.
Mrs. Ernest Jackson of .Hei�,sall is
visiting her sister, . Mrs. Janes
Livermore.
Mr. and ..Mrs. Chas. Thompaon• of
London visited in town for a few
days recently. '
Mrs J. E. Spooner of Virden, Many
is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Clara Rumball.
Mr. Franbe-Yeigh while. in town last
week' 'was the guest:of Dr. J. C.
and Mrs. Dandier.
Iiss Florence Cuninghame has been
visiting Miss Baiter,; of Fullerton
during the past week,
Mrs• Milton ;Cook of Sarnia. is visit-'
ing with her parents, Councillor'
and Mrs. John "`Schoehhals.
1VIiss Dorothy Ward, having accepted
a position in Ilptroft, left for the
City -of -the -Straits last' week.
Mr, Frank McMilIan of Pottage le
Pr ir'
a ma has' been visiting at the
home
n of his cousin, n, Mrs• It. A.
Roberton,
Mrs. J. Southcombe of Port ITnion is
visiting her brother and sister, Mr.
Ezra Washington and Miss Wash-
ington of town...
Mias Marjorie Beaton, after spend-
ing the., vacation season at her home
in town, lest early in the year to
take charge of a school at Hall's
Lake.
rs, Mary McIntyre returned home
Saturday evening ' front Toronto,
after spending the pest. three weeks
with her cousins, • Mr. ' and Mrs..
Wright, )3athurst •street, ,
ra. Downs, Sr.,: who has been a
Visitor at the hoine of her sone Mr:
W. S. Downs, for the' past couple'
of -months, left on Tuesady for Lon-
don and points: in Blgin county,
r. AIbert Jervis of Napanee,,,Ind,
has been visiting relatives here for
the past couple of weeks. Be came
on account of the illness' of his
mother, the Iate Mrs. C. E.Jervis,
Ma and Mrs. Clifford Andrews and
little son of Toronto spent "a few
days over the week -end as the
guests of the former's parents, .
Magistrate S. J. and Mrs. Andrews.
ss Annie Taylor`of Blyth, a former
member of the Clinton Public
school teaching .staff, was in town
on Tuesday .attending the annual
meeting of the .Huron Presbyter -
Tes We havestill a'gre
Te al deed prices to o
UM be Of
A Specia Groceteria Bargain in our• Gros Leri
��kO�Cs.C��a
only for cash, Friday and Saturday
albs Rolled Oats for 39c (only one tot to a customer)
10 bar soap any kind 63c
Te hive just received our first :shipment of Fresh
Fish, Fresh
Halibut, Fresh B. C. Salmon, Fresh Herring,' Haddie
Salon Snacks and Oysters.
The tea market has advanced. For this week Our prices will
remain the same.
Black tea per ib. .48c English Breakfast tea, - ,alb 65c
Mixed tea per ib: 45c
Monarch. tea, per Ib 75c
It will pay you to buy 5 lbs of tea
The successful finder of the one dollar bill in a pound package of English Breakfast Tea was Mrs. Fenwick Stewart
of StanleyTownshiP
Seedless Raisins
6 lbs Rolled Oats
10 lbs Granulated Sugar
Head Lettuce and Celery
2 lbs for 25c
28c
85c
2 lbs Currants
1 Pail syrup
tab. Dates
lib.' Coffee
2§ lbs. Cooking Figs
for 65c
for 42c
for 22c:
for 45e
for 25c .
Casi1::
& 't!�' hal eT ONeil
8
NEW POSTOFFICE BOXES.
145 •new lock{ boxes are being in-
stalled in the' postoffice this week.
For some time boxes have been scarce
arid: this will relieve the situation
very much. The space in the outside
office • will lie: curtailed by the addi-
tion, as the old boxes have been
turned e a
loss
c the east at
s window,the
new ones occupying what is left
t of
the old space." Box holders going in
absent-nnn redly and expecting to fi
their box an the position of their o
one may, get a surprise.We alt
hay° to keep our wits about us: T
"lounging desk" is now at the west
side instead of the east,
ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING. ,
c SUPT. CHANT 'ILL.
We regret to announce that Supt,
11. ,j3. Chant of the ,Public Utilities
is ill. Ile wasn't feeling very well
Saturday morning but came down as
usual and tried to•."carry on" but he
had to
be taken home. later in the
morning and has 'beenlaid up ever
since. Trust he will soon be about
Idnd agar-.
all LITTLE LOCALS.
he '
Mr. •T. Managhan was the .winner
of the first prize at the Odd Fellows'
euchre warty on Tuesday evening:.
lest..
Mr. N. W. Trewertha has opened
his new business in the old New Bra
building, which will be known as
"The Clinton Poultry House,"
see Edith' and -Alberto Neils of
leainsville have been visiting their
unt, Mrs. E. Morrison. Miss 'Al-
erts returned home last week but
Iiss Edith is making a larger
isit.'
is H.
I Grahamf
O Sefo "
>th who.
secretary of Huron Presbyter -
el, was in town for the annual
meeting on Tuesday and was the
uest of Mrs. W. D. Fair for a
coup!Ie; of days, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole of Winni-
peg, IVIan., former citizens of Clin-
ton, are visiting the latter's par-
ents at Holmesville, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Mulholland, and calling on old
friends hero and in Seaforth.
WILL SING IN GODERICII.
Miss Ferrol Higgins and Miss Mary
Stewart of. Clinton will assist in "a
conert in North street church, Goder-
ich, this evening. The concert is be-
ing put on under the' direction of Mr.
A.' W. Anderton of London.,
W. T. WILL MEET THURSDAY.
The %Vomeim's Institute will meet
on Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock. The subject ".Pioneer: Days".
will be taken by, Mrs. Govier and
Mrs, Schoenhals. The roll call will
be --answered by "Delfts foe the
Kitchen" Ho,stessez: Mrs, Cree Cook,
Mrs. R. Fitzsimons, Mrs., Plaskett
and Mrs, Ward. The president re-
quests a fall attendance of the mem
bers.'
AT-HOME `-Tin vIGH1'
Theews-Record iq in receipt,
l\ � of
an invmtatioii to -Hie twenty-fifth an-:
nuai' tit lmomaie of the Toronto. liaron
OId Boys' Association, to be held in
Sovereign 'Hall, Dovercourt ` Road,
Toronto, this evening,' Sorry wo can-
not be there, The proceeds of this"
year'•, at-lsonne will go into a fund
crested for .:the purposeof making'
grants to the four Huron county hos-
pitals. ,
The annual meeting of Hullett Dis-
trict Loyal Orange Association was
held in Murphy Lodge rooms on
Tuesday evening. ' ;District Master
Edward Mole of .Seaforth presided.
The reports showed the Primary
Lodges to- be active and progressive.
The following 'officers were elected
for the ensuing year::
District: Master: Edward Mole.
Deputy Masten: R. P. Fisher.:
-Chaplain: W. 11. Hellyar.
Ree.. -Secretary: A. 'F. Johns.
Fin: Secretary: W. M, Aiken.
Treasurer: Thos, Rands.
let Lecturer: G. Falconer:
2nd Lecturer: ' Asa Deeves.
D, of C.: G. Cornish. ;
The next meeting will be lmelcl in
Seaforth.
UNION VOTE IN. HURON.
Voting is going on in nmanytof the
Presbyterian churches int: Huron coun-
ty at present to ascertain whether the
congregations concur .in the union ar•-
rnged between the ;Presbyterian,
Methodist and Congregational
churches; to be eonsurnated in June.
To date in Huron one church has
voted concurrancel . _ two non-eoncimr-
ranee as follows Knoic church, God-
erich425 against, 122 for;: Melville
church,
Brussels; 146 against, cJl for;
Walton Presbyterian church, 108 for,
40 against. Knox church, Kincardine,
voted 260 against, 117 for, •
Some other churches in Hum'on will
finish " their, vote this,, Week. a Th•
churches where opposition does not
exist or where it is not strong will
no doubt go in without a vote.
THE ECLIPSE.
Everybody is interested in the total
eclipse of the sun, which takes place
on Saturday, Jan, 24th; andwhich
will be visible to those living within
fifty miles on either side of 'ii line
drawn between Goderich and Bridge -
burg.
Clinton` and vicinity should be right
in this line and a good view, of the
big show should ; be ours. According
to Prof. Chant of . Toronto, who is
very active in the preparations being
made for its observance, this will be
a show worth seeing. Not only Olio
darkness when the sun is completely
covered; but the shadows before and
after 'the event will have a strange
and unforgettable appearance. If the
morning is clear the ,noon's shadow
will begin to coverthe sun shortly af-
ter it comes up above the horizon and
slowly eleope across it until it is toy
tally covered. Totality lasts less than'
two minutes but the changes in the
atmosphere before and alter, the
lights and shadows, will last a couple
of holies, or from a low minutes be
-
foro
eight until after ten. The best
place to view the phenomonen is ;Crena-
some high position, where one ran
command a view or both > east and
west, as:: while the sum' will be in
the east , the shadows coin: racing,
from the west, Let- no hope it will be
a clear morning, otherwise we Shall:
have nothing but ' the untieual' dant
nes..•,
Mr. Bert Langford, who is fitting
up the old Princess theatre as an
automobile sales room, has taken
over the International agency for
Clinton, •
ilIr. J. B. Stewart has moved his
family in from Goderich towship and
they have taken up residence in their
new home in Victoria street. Clinton
citizens bid them weleoine.,,
Mayor Jackson has made arrange-
mnents to have the town bell rung,
if the weather is clear, on the mnorn-
ing of an. 24th, so that citizens may
not forget to go out to viewthe
eclipse.
The Old Boys' Reunion comnndttee.
would like the householders who have
cards with addresses of former citi-
zens to returnacme, filled out plain-
ly, to the office0o£ the secretary, Mr,
S. B. Stothers, as soon as possible,
As is usual at the first meeting of.
the new council a number of citizens
were, present at Monday evening'e.
meeting listening' to' the. deliberations
ofthe t e me beret. This m
ate
fest as
n
rule wines befom'e the year has seen
many moons.
Owing to, delay in getting a new
snmokestack, which was blown down
in a storm a few Weeks ago, the. Ciin-,
ton Knitting factory has been running
at'low pressure this Week. It, was
hoped the new stack .would arrive and
be adjusted during the 'Christmas re-
cess. ' •
An epidemic of dog -poisoning
seems to have,. struck town, several
canines having been dispatched' to
the happy hunting grounds via the
poison route the past week. Some.
of thein were valved greatly by their
owners. 'Tis a dastardly trick to
poison any man's dog.
Orillia and Collingwood each eat: -
lied Collegiate by-laws last week. Li'
the first instance to raise money for
the building of an addition and the
remodelling of the CAL building, in
the latter case to re -build, their col-
legiate building having been burned.
Collingwood's, by-law carried by a
very large majority.
Londeshcro
W. J. Tamblyn, B.A;, principal cie
High Park Forest echoel,has been ap-
pointed: to the peitacipalship of the
Boys' A n-ilia'ry Technical School,
Jarvis Street, Toronto, at. an initial
s nl ,r y of 30,000 per 1Ln1lum and coimm-
11/00/05 Kia duties at once.
The oyster supper ' given in the
eoinmuiliity hall on Thursday night
last was well attended by the H.F.O.
inembers andtheir .families and quite
a number of invited guests the, hall
being nicely filled. After the supper;
en ,excellent pro; •rain was provided t
�t
We are starting the New Year right
b offerin
y� . g some real
• •BargainsFurniture
l�l
Wo have a beautiful solid Walnut Dining room suite, including buf
let,; china cabinet, table and six dining room chairs p�
Regular $260,00 fax , ,.. 3i®oo
Also extra xtra values in 'Chesterfield suites, Flom.: Lamps,
Bridge Lamps, Reed Ftixniture, etc.
IN OUR UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT
We intend to pay special attention' to Upholstering during th
winter months and in order to do this we are giving special rate
on alt -work taken in before April 1st. We haver a large stock o
coverings to select from and all -work{ will be attended to promptl,
and guaranteed.
Clinton Hardware and Furniture Co
THE STORES WITH A' STOCK
Furniture Phone: 104 Hardware 19
i
•
by talent from the surrounding coag
triunity and Mr, It. McMillan of Sea-
forth, a former Fluliett farmer. leIr..
McMillan` urged the farmers to stick
together in the marketing of their
live stock and the day would soon
coin: when.,,,they ' would get better..
prices for all they had to sell.
'Oonstance . Alexandra, an ado to
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm
Taniblyn of Toronto, is seriously it
at the home of 14Irs. J. Tamblyn. Mis,
O
Sinclair, nurse, is caringfor her. ur
a1C1{.folk
we are
sorry to state
are not -much ' better, Mrs. (Rev.)
Abney, John Wells and Mrs,' Samp-
son, the latter being laid up with a
severe attack of lumbago, and Mrs.
(Dr.) Young. Hope they will soon be-
gin to meted.
Mrs. ' Benthamof Sandwich, Ont., is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. H. Little.
Mr. A. Anderson and children of
Swift Current, Sask., are visiting
with his. mother, Mrs. Anderson , of
the 10th con,, and alsohis sis-
ter, Mrs. J. Brown, Mr. Anderson lost.
his wife some few months ago.
Mrs,' J. Cudmore-and daughter of
Holmesville were visitors in the vil-
lage over Sunday.
community singing. At the
lunch will be served. Everybody
come. Come, bring your bask°
enjoy a,; social evening with
friends.
Annual Meeting
s
ofA
, gr rculture
SATURDAY, JANUARY 11
At 2 p.m.
All interested are urged to be
sent.
Herb. Cox, President,
A. J. MelVlnrray, Secreta
The annual meeting of the
Central Agricultural Society wi
held in the office of the Dopar
Mrs. Glover, ,formerly Miss Lizzie
Mountain,who has been spending the
holiday season with her mother, re-
turned to her home in Detroit on
Tuesday.
he first meeting of IIullett's 1925
council was held in. the community'
hall on Monday afternoon, Robert
Clarke, reeve, in the chair.
The monthly meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute was held in the hall on
Jan. 8011, It was young girls' clay at
the :institute, The first part of the
meeting was taken by Miss L. Brig-
ham, after which Miss Allier -1,a Moon
acted ,its president and MViise illi y
Hamilton as secretary. Thc, 1/1oga'nnm
consisted of readings, instrumentals,
0011)i
a nd a tall{ was "10000/1001-1) t
the P icifie, - which wa • much en-
joyed by all present,: after the pm -
gram, about thi iy-:five . in"'nmmnber
were given a supper :in 'the basement, .:
which was .prepared by the -young
girls of the Institute.
On Jan. 20th in the eo mai i i
aatyhall,
Londesboro, the Women's Institute
are having a social evening, when
here will be 4 program of games and
Hardware
Plumbing and
Tinsmithing
Martin-$enour's Paiizi,
and Vanishes
Stoves and flanges
Go to -
Phone 244