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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-01-22, Page 84 n 2 S. kiln. r 'x"�:�:r� F �• 7eh•:, CL 1VG ": l,,L, ,i SI'i?Ifs off '"re very ,the ? a:f•. French Ivor, also specl balance 'o es M o post rIcea on via c e the- month. tw Hoc. o. oweltsr and Optician; iliENSORM Neat Hovey's Drug. Stood . H. VEN ER, Electrician Electric P.! aitges,,Fixtures; Bulbs, Irons, Fans and .other Appliances• Wiring and Repairs Phone t51ev en. titiill'be t;a "ally Eclipsed ou,0anuary>'21 So the; Scientists tell us And 'on this the 22nd day of 'Janu- ary and ',until further notice our Mag- azine Counter will a5 it kris. -done in the past. eclipsewhat you will find': most'plaees 'for itis ortmeni;. of -the > io- date magazines. If they 'are 'alit,— 'they are here and. you' will not need a smoked g' ss" to verify our stake-. nrent.: I1 you arie'hot in the habit of looking them over once or twice a month you will :find you are missing'. a lot of good things—fashion notion, stories; , jokes,' mechanics..radio, poetry,"carrent opinlioii, art, sportand literature: We solicit your yearly stibscriptioiis Tile' o Fair C•� Often the Cheapest- =Always tike Besb CURRE' LL 5ft SIIIPJ. i Y We have the best brands of Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, •Syrups; Marmalades, Jains'hnd Pickles-ndw pack-goods—in stock for ready sale. We deliver any orders, large or small, cheerfully -and promptly..Con- firm Con -firm that New Year's Resolution and give this stoke an opportunity to supply your requirements. THE Ci & S. GROCERS Main Store, Phone 125 'W., Branch Store, Phone 125 J. January Specials To stimulate business during what is usually"considered the quiet month of the year we have decided to cut loose on a number of lines that are overstocked and at the same tinie to clean up other lines too badly broken to carry over into stock -taking • The prices on these lines have, aieen cut to the bone and'represent some "real bargains it will pay you well to consider. Men's' Cream horse hide mitts, good heavy lining. Two lots to clear at 69e and 98e. ': , • A cheaper line of leather mitts, regular 50e for 38e. Men's fine Print Shirts, nearly all "sizes in each lot, to clear at 98e, $1.19 and $1.49. • m f'. en Semi-Sc./it Collars all,si es 13 t 'r # A. line e m s i S -$t , x 0 1'7, regular B50 dna11, to clear 4 for $1,00, .' Tw8 iiaigaiisi iii Sills' Kies at.39e suet 59e. ' 11ign's Sl#Ic bilti cool Sox, special price, 59c. Men's Heavy Grey Work SO; special, i3 pairs for $;t.O0 Special cut prices on odd pants, suits and overcoats to clear. WATCH FOR MORE'SPEC.l1;LS NEXT WEEK. Piurnsteei Bros. SMALL PROFITS. PRONE " 25, MOI E`BUSINEs9 s •' IuiannmumtWh, IVIr. B. J. Gibbings is in Toilonto this weekr Miss Ross Lavis visited in London last`week. - Mr. J. L. Kerr of the Brussels -Post was in town on Saturday. Miss Agnes +iYlacfarlane'is spending a few days, in Toronto this week.- Mrs. eek.Mrs. Sharp and children have re- turned from a visit in Aylmer.'' Mrs Donald of Goderich has been vis- iting her daughter,AMrs. Ross -For- rester. Mr, Russell McCaig of Galt was a week -end visitor with' :Clinton friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paxman and Mas- ter Clair are visiting Detroit friends. ' - Hiss Viola Wise of Goderich has been visiting friends in town dur- ing the uring.the pass week. Miss Hattie Baker of Fullerton 'vis-- ited Miss Florence Cuninghaine during the past week. Miss Margaret Watts of Carrel, Man., is visting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and : Mrs. George Watts of town. Mr. N. W. Tr:ewartha, M.P.P., was in Torontothebeginning of the :Week attending a meeting of the Produce . ' Assoeiatien. Mr. J. Miller and ,his sister, Mrs. Ed. • Makins of Powassan, who has been -visiting here, axe this week visiting their: sister at Wroxeter. Rev.' R, 3, Irwin of Toronto, who had been preaching to 'Sea£orth. on Sunday,.' visited his parents, kir. and Mrs J. A, Irwin of town, Mon. lay Mi. J. T. '13rotvn, general• sales man- ager, is Co., ,Nhaseam;ius:*;mor.s.m.eekomroaessaisaterwromitatavanarantriamieemarerLomashirill FIT 't � is what you get If you let us, s, �i .l 'i�� tailor, your •'Winter - Suit or 4 ,, Overcoat. ' We are making up II suits and overcoats from the r� ;i� . '-"�•'A , ,.,latest and hest ,materials and. at fair prices. All our MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS are made under sanitary condi- tions, and our guarantee gees 5270 1 with each and every one. Davis Sc I -fern -Ian VETERAN TAILORS PHONE 224-W MeClary Sunshine Furnace ( Capacity, 25,00 cubic feet Used Slightly � y mi1,1oirmiiorinuo iilmimaimimpulitulimu Sutt& Perdue er ELECTRIC WIRING HARDWARE PLUMBING ager of the Gunn, , ang o was in• town some days -last week, getting tho new ,local manager settled: in his position, Mrs. Ben. Cole, -who has been with relatives at Ypsilanti, Mich„ for the past couple of months'. or to, returned Friday last on hearing of the destruction ofher house by fire early that morning. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Taylor, Welting - ton street north, left last night for St. Petersburg, Florida, where they will. spend the balance of the win- ter returning to town in:April:- London Free Press: Miss Kathleen McConnell, who teach- es nit Lloydtown, is having a long holiday at her. `hone an town, her school not having opened since the Christmas valation • on account of an epidemie of measles. Mr. Clifford' Andrews,' who' spent a week' at the home of his parents, Magistrate S. J. and Mrs. Andrews of town; returned home to Scarboro Bluff Tuesday. Mrs. Andrews and' little son, -who had been here since-- before inebefore New Year's, returned with him• Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Plaskett and babe,; who lost their ,belongings ' when their house was burned ,early last• Friday moriiing left the end of• the week.for Stratford, where their people reside. Mrs. Plaskett and child will remain in Stratford for the remainder of the winter. ei hi o nils out' of 1_0O' oA En lish Breaki` ,st. "'ea at 6Sc per lbs 'eight 25c.. shin plasters will be given away, one in each of�eight a,c1<a eo in -View of the advance in tea, this is 9 exeeptiona ly. -good value and one of these prize packages may be yours ---'They will o.quickly. die ,do .not know ' where these prizeackages are, finders are requested to report, so we can announce the winners. Fresh erri kgs,Fresh Cod, '' Halibut, Fresh Smelts edSalc�n .'-'laddie, Filletts, ;> Oysters Lv:r Seedless Raisins Currants Cooking Figs Granulated Sugar Syrup .flates TAKING SPECIALS 2 lbs. for 25c 2 lbs. for 35c 2-1- lbs. for 25c 10 lbs. 85c 1 pail 42c 2 lbs. for 22c Head Lettuce, Celery, Cranberries .Cash Carry :. T O'Neil 2 DeliveriesNROMISRMINVIIIIIMMISSe TIERNAY MAGUIRE A, quiet marriage, was solemnized'' at Holy Trinity ,church, Toronto, on Monday of last week, when 1essie MaZelene, only daughter of Airs. J. J. Maguire of Clinton, became the bride of,1VIr. Terence Tiernay of Myth. The cer'otn6iWy 'Wa0 performed by the Rev. Canon Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Tiernay will reside in Toronto. The - young couple have the. ''^ good wishes of their friends for a happy future: Mrs. Tiernay spent a couple of days with her mother the end of the week and on Friday a number of her girl friends took the opportunity of, sending her' a granite shower for her new home. BANKS NOW MERGED. The morger 'of the Bank' of Mont-: real and, the 'Molsoris- B nil - was ap- proved 'by Order in Council, on the .20th, and the change 'went•into ef- fect yesterday. Londesboro-• and, Brucefield have been nada sub -agen- cies of 'Clinton Branch and will be under the charge of the Clinton man- ager, Mr. . H. R. Sharp: Mr. ,N. M. Kay of the Banlc of Montreal Til- bury, has been appointed accountant at- Clinton. Clinton citizens are pleased that the Clinton branch will remain under Mr. Sharp's manage- ment. COUNTY COUNCIL NEXT WEEK, The Huron County Council for 1925, which meets' in Goderich on Tuesday next, will be composed as follows: Ashfield—Prank Johnston, Thom- as Sullivan. * Eayfield-Harry Weston. Blyth- falces Dodds. Brussels ---A C. Baeker. Clinton -C. G. Middleton: Colborne—C. A. Robertson- Exeer—W D. Sanders. Goderich--B. C. Mannings. J, J, Moser. Goderich Tp. -0. Ginn, Grey—John /McCntchecn. I-tensall—Owen Geiger. Iiowick—Thos, Inglis, Geo. Rub - bard. Ttav—E.` T. Klopp, I3ullett—lotion • Clark, AM%eKillop--Franit McQuaid. Morris—R. Shor'treed. Seaforth-J, W. Beattie. ;Stanley—G• B. Hanley, Stephen A. B. Neel, John flays. Tuckersmitli--John: Melo Aughton. Turnberry--.Iahn 1.. MacEwen. Usborne,- Wawanosh E.—Holt, Couli es. Waw nosh W.—Alpert Johnston. Wingbane . W.°McKibbon.: Wroxeter --John Tlennebert;, LITTLE LOCALS. This is the harvest season for the iceman, The W,C,T.U. will tweet in Ontario street 'church lecture room on Friday afternoon atthreeo'clock. • Miss Graham of the Collegiate staff Was off "last week owing to ill nese but is again at her pdstof duty. Miss IC McConnell has been sup- plying on the Public schbol staff this week Owing 'to the illness of Miss McMath Supt. Chant, Dr, Fowler and Mr: T. Hawkins have all had a bout with. "flu" but are all out again this Week, we are glad to see. • The Ready Bakery has "been pur- chased by Mr. D. Swantz of Colborne township.' Mr. W. J. Dodds and his son, Ivan, are in charge for the present. •t6' Mr.' James Stevens will entertain the choir .of Ontario street chur-h to. an oyster supper at Wendorf's rest- aurant after•choir practice on Friday evening. Mr. R. W. Ward, the new local manager of the Gunn, Langlois Co., has taken ' a hoiise in Isaac street and is moving his family from Har ristcn this week. • The annual meeting of The Clinton Horticultural Society was to have been held en Monday night but was postponed until Monday, Jan. 26th in the. Council Chamber. _Every" taxpayer in Goderich town- ship but one had paidvhis taxes when the council held the first meeting of the new year. The tine for returning the roll was extended one month. Mr. W. T. O'Neil, who is spending the winter in Florida, was not very well for a week or so. He had been working too hard on his plantation, no doubt. He is -reported to be im- proking, we are glad to say. Goderich Township —R. G. -Thompson, Clerk. Mr. William Murphy of Winnipeg, who has., been visiting lois mother, who is spending the winter at Eiceter, has been this week visiting his sister and brother, Mr. T. T. Murphy of Goder- ich. 1Ie was accompanied fropr Ex- eter by his sister, Miss Jessie Murphy. Mr. Peter Glazier has rented Mr.- 0. W., "Potter'•s house and: shop at Porter's Hill and has moved, his fam- ily in. Mi- Glazier i,titends running the shop in connection with his farm which he has rented ,.from Howard Cox. dilIr. and Mrs. Andy Sloan of Blyth were visiting their friends - in this vi- cinity this week. Major R, R. Sloan attended a fruit meeting in. Rochester N.Y., last week. Mr. John McGuire is ,on, the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDougall gave a progressive euchre party to their friends ort' -Friday eyehing and all report alk enjoyable, evening. Miss Jean Ivison of Kipper: was visiting her sister, Mrs. Reid Tor- rance last week.' Hardware Plumbing and Tinsmithing Martin-Senour's Paints and Vanishes Stoves and Ranges Go to is til Phone 244 The annual meeting of the Goderich Township Telephone •Systen was held in 13ohmesville on Monday. Mr, Herb Cox acted as chairman. The presi- dent, Jas. R. Stirling, gave a full ac- count of the work done by the sys- tem. Mr. B. Murphy comnvissioner, also spoke, showing •a.{balance of over $2,000, after dropping the imainten- ance $1.50 per subscriber. Mr. and Mrs Alf. McGregor and two children of°Detroit are visiting friends in this township and in Bay- field. Mr. E. Jones and idiss' Verne Ben- nett of Toronto were . visiting 'Major and Mrs. Sloan last" week. Miss Ben- nett has just returned from a trip td Paris. Council Meeting—Cotmeil Met on Monday; jam .12th as per statute.. Reeve Oswald Ginn, councillors, John Sowerby, Oliver J. Jervis, David ` T. Churchill and Henry Corey made the necessary declaration of office. Minutes, of last meeting read and adopted. By-law No. 1 -Setting the salaries of the different officials was passed, viz, clerk, $115,00; treasurer, $1001 collector, $100.00; assessor, $85.00; auditors, $5.00 each. By-law No. 2—Appointing the dif- ferent offheials as follows: R. '.G. Thompson, clerk; J. E. Whitely, trea- surer Howard Sturdy, collector; Jas. A. McMillen, assessor; E. Yeo and Jas. Johnston, auditors; W. Brydone, township solicitor; Dr. J. B. Whitely, MV1.0.H1; John C. Woods, member of Board of Health; D. Glidden school attendance officer and weed inspector.' Fence Viewers: Chris. W. Johsnton, Geo. Laitlnvaite, Geo. Sowerby, Geo. JO. CtuWrdydFs. JW.MhcCikeR, oWbt mBoSdtgew- art, 'L. Anderson, D. Glidden, F. Powell, Roht..Snmith, C. W Williams, II. 0. Murphy. ' Poundkeeper s: Geo. Andrews, W, Rodges, Andrew Mc- Guire, ` Arnold Miller, J. R. IJolines, C. G. Lohb. Sheep vainators: C. W trrilliams, Geo. W. Sturdy,,Robt. Chia The atrpointiag, of a road superin- tendent was left over until next meet- ing. The hall was rented for another year from Mr. J, 12, "Holmes. A re- solution of, the council, showing the expenditure .> on township roads for 1924, was passed and will be forward- ecbto the Department of Idnblic High- ways for statutory grant on same. The estimates of expenditure on Phone 48 We are starting the New Year right by offering some real Bargaills in Furllitur We have a b eautifitl solid Walnut Dining room suite, including buf- fet, china cabinet, table and six dining room chairs d1 flA o Regular $260,00 for o� Also extra values in Chesterfield suites, Floor Lamps, Bridge Lamps, Reed Furniture, etc. IN OU,R UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT ' We intend to pay special attention to Upholstering during the winter months and;ire order to do this we are giving special rates on all .work taken in before April 1st, We have a- large stock of. coverings to select from and all work will be attended to promptly and guaranteed. . Clinton Hardware and Furniture Co THE STORES WITH A STOCK Furniture Phone; 104 Hardware 195 boarrAnsoMoradit ABOUT WIRING The unquestioned value of electricity in4•the home means that the plans for every new house should call for electric wiring that will carry all electric appliances;, with a sufficient -number of outlets, or plugs to snake convenient connections in all parts of the building. however, the changing of wiring to permit the carrying of all electric appliances is a simple matter, not a complicated one, 55 many people think. • A previously installed home -lighting system and the wiring, for it does notregqwire changing in any way. The only .change :of'Consequence ;afters between the place where the power' company's wires are.attached "tnsually at some point on the house outside near the roof) and the meter in the baseme it. Between these two points there should be a 3--wii;e system of sufficient capac- ity to amplyprovide forrange and . any additional appliance that may be installed later, and with appropriate cut-outs, or switches; and correct fuses: This done, by a: competent electrician and you are pre- pared to carry all household appliances in any ordinary hone. -Gen- eeting this new wiring to your, present lighting system is a matter • of minutes only,' as, is, the natter' of connecting the range ready, for 'cooking. Yot do not have to pay for the new service wires running from the holes in the street to .your house. The power company usually furnishes and installs them. The only thing to niake sure of before having the -wiring changed -is this:—Is range or other extra service available at the moment on Your street? Ask the power service company. In any event, wire heavy enough, the difference in cost is negligible. Electric range dis- satisfaction is almost unheard of, but ha 'the very few cases where it has existed the trouble is invariably traced to too light wiring. There is no particular inconvenience caused by changing over wiring to permit the carrying of 'electrical;apphanees. HYDRO SkH OP, Clinton USE YOUR OWN UTILITY— IT PAYS township roads .fore 1925 was left: over for next meeting. Statute labor having been abolished, the method of handling this situation was also, postponed. , The following oceounts were order- ed paid: Garfield McMichael, refund of dog tax, ,$2.00; Geo. 'Jenkins; luno- ber1.$7,70; A. Seeley, reprising grad- er, $1.50; Roble Colclough, building fence, '$7.15; Jas. Alexander, gravel, $7,50; G. Mcllwain, grave $12190; "Howard Sturdy, postage, stationery and excise'stamps, $1450; 3. E. Whitely, postage, stationery, and tax stamps; $19.80. The collector's tirne was extended The for one month; tllere being only one de5'inqucnt. The council then ad- journod to meet in the clerk's office "on Jan. 20th,..... `Phe council met in the cleric's fice on Tuesday, Jan. 20th, to diset a method or system of handling Inc tenance of roads since the abolition. statute labor.' Tho mileage syst was adopted at the rate of $40:00 mile on concession roads and $20 mile for side roads, in lien nt stat labor. It was also decided to set the sal of the Road Superintendent at per hour and advertise for ;apti1' tions. And to order .six copies' of Municipal World, one for each 'c cillor and one for the clerk. The council then adjourned to 1 on Monday, Feb, 2nd, at 1:30 pl, Hohnosville.