The Clinton News Record, 1920-3-4, Page 88
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QL1NTON'S LIDADING JEWELERy TORE
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nowt:About Your EeUS
The Bother You?
Protea them from the strong Io win cl Oind 01.1 I).
by getting a pair of colored AlaSSOS, or having your
eyes properly te$ted, and fitted with a perfect lens
•suited to your eyea, •
nia you ever think Ton will lust have .one pair
of eyes—no artificals will take their place. Look -after
there before it is too late,
How about your Wath
-
Has it been running properly?
Are you aware that in the course of one year the
balance wheel of your watch, makes 157,080,000 reli
lutions, Think of it, In time the oil gums, pro.:,tuceS
friction and wears the delicate bearings, destroying the
high finish and perfect fit, thus ruining a perfect time
piece, them -when it is cleaned the jeweler is often
blamed Ns hen your watch does not keep accurate time,
when you are to blame yourself. An ordinary machine
-is oiled once a dqy, why not -your watch once a year?
Let me examine it. An honest opinion from me will
cost you nothing.
Agent for Phonons, records and needles
R. It JOHNSON
Jew'f•ler and Optician
NEXT HOVEY'S DRUG STORE
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The Better Stgles
in Men's Shoes
There's alWait,s a 'Best in, 4Vetything! Thii holds trud of
Shoes as well as anything else! . • %• •
Some makers. Maihe very poor Shoes—others make, fair1
good Shoes; while a few makers make the Best of Shoes I
From the output •of these Bost we've selected our stock
WE WANT YOU TO SEE AND KNOW ABUOT OUR
BETTER SHOES!
No matter what your vocation may be, we can meet your
Shoe requirements in detail. There are choice Black Leathers
and the new shades of Dark Tan Leathers, in the conserva-
tive or extreme styles.
THE PRICE RANGE 'VS 00 TO 815 00
Notwithstanding the universal increase in the cost of Shoes
this Shoe Store. still stands for the
THE BEST MAN'S SHOE ANY STATED PRICE!
FRED JACKSON
THE BETTER SHOE STORE
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uy Thern Now
Pilgrian Rubber Boots at WO
All lines of itibher footwear have advanced. at the
factory, and "Pilgrim" Rubber Boots will be at least
$6,61: -for spring.
Pilgrim Boots have ',been thoroughly tested and
found to' be one of the best on the Market.
We were fortunate enough to have about 50 pairs
of these boots which were bought et the old price and
-which we are now going to pass on to our customers at
the old price of PAW
Buy now and save a dollar or more
They won't last long.
Plumsteel
CLOTHING
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THE STORE Tri AT SELLS FOR LESS.
PHDS 9,0
NEW IDEA PATTERNS4
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Look for the List of
Articles in this
Space Next Week
HARLAND
OS
gAMYWARE, STOVES NOVIIMES—The Store With a Sid&
Clinton New -Record
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We Want Your
BUSilieSS
iY PPM 911 that busitess-,,
we give you the rest, mutual profit
that is the 'idea—a reasonable
profit often rather than an exorbit-
ant one "occasionally" is what we
Strive for. You Will therefore gen-
erally find us moderate in our idea
as to what constitutes a 'fair profit'
Trio W. II. Fair Co.
Oftn the,Cheapest—Always the Best.
[!Elul
Miss A, Bartliff left for Tormito on
Tuesday. •
Rev. A. E. Doan of Hensel was in
town on Friday last.
Mr. Wilmer Wallis was up from
Kitchner over the week -end.
Miss Vera Stephenson pont a week
in London visiting friends.
kiss V. Harris of Brussels visited
Miss Grace Walker last week.
Mrs. W. •J. Powell of Goderich
visited the Misses. Powell of town
on Thursday last.
Miss Florence•Cuninghame is. spend-
ing this Week with 'bliss Hattie
Baker of Fullerton.
Mrs J. McKinnani, of Moncton,* N.
B., formerly Miss May Rance has
hem* ill but .is now recovering,
Mr. Albert Kemp Of •Lonchin was in
town- on Monday on business' for
his firm, the Sherlock -Manning Co.
Mr and Mrs. Colquhoun, who were
Married in Clinton .last week. left
Saturday for their home. at Mitch-
ir
11
11.
Mrs. C. II. Bartliff and Miss „Jule
left Tuesday on a visit to Mrs.
Bartliff's sister, in Nippising Dist-
rict,
Mr. Tom Quigley of Chicago has
been visiting relatives in town and
Hullett township during the past
week.
Miss Myrtle Mair is home from her
school near Guelph on account of
the prevailing qickness in that
section.
Mr. R. W. Reed of Toronto, form-
erly manager of the Jackson Mfg.
Co., was up from Toronto for the
week -end.
Miss Start returned to her ,home
at Curries last week after spending
a month with her sister, Mrs. C.
W. Potter.
Misses Nellie Watkins and Nellie
Cooper went • to Seaforth last
Thursday evening to witness the
hockey match.
Mrs. W. H. Burrows of Tatfine,
Alta., has been the guest during
the past week of her. sister-in-law,
Mrs. H. Pennebaker.
Mr. F. W. Wigg, who has bought
• out the Corner Grocery is now in
possession. He will -move his -fam-
ily to town as soon as possible.
Mrs. Wm. Cooper received word
this week that . her grandson,
Arthur Armstrong of Ontario,
Cal., -is ill with sleeping sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew- Steep and
-little Miss Dorothy of Toronto spent
• a few days over the week -end with
' the formers parents Mr. and Mrs.
D. Steep.
btr. and Mrs. W. J. Paisley and
Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Paisley and
• -1VIaster Elmer attended the wed-
. filing of Mr. plareAbe Paisley at
Plensall on Thursday last.
Dr. A. W. Mair- of. Chesley visited.
inWtown and vicinity for a few
days this. -week, coming down to
attend the funeral of his sister-
in-law, Ws; Gilbert Mair. - .
Mr. I. Rattenbury of Petorboro ar-
rived Saturday and has been stay-
ing in town on account of the tit,-
ness of 14s sisteix, Miss Dorothy;
-who, though still quite ill, is now
improving.
Mr. Harvey Potter, who has been
at the home' of his parents, Mr.
• and Mrs. 0 .W. Potter, for several
weeks past owing to illness, loft
Monday for Toronto to resume his
studies at the -Faculty of Medicine. ,
Mr. E. F.F. Copp of the Faculty of.
Medicine, UniVersity of Toronto,
Was home for a few daysduring
the past week. coming up to at-
tend his father's sale of faun stock
and implements, which took place
on Saturday and which proved
quite a successful one.
Mr, Percy Couch goes to Kitchener
hi the course of a
few weeks to take
a position with the Moser people as
buyer and window dresser. Mr.
Couch was in Toronto- last week
on business. For the time being
his ,family Will remain in Clinton.
Mrs. Jas. E. Doherty left Tuesday
afternoon for a visit it Toronto:
She accompanied her brother;
Mr. -5. F , F. Copp, who spent
the week -end 'at his home in town,
Mrs. Doherty has not been at all
well for some time and it is hoped
the change will prove beneficial to
her.
Mr. R, J. Anderson of Winnipeg
was the guest for a few days over
the week -end of his aunts, Mrs.
j, P. Sheppard and Mrs, tender
of town and with relatives in the
• surfamding country, Mr. Anderson
is tho architect of the new 'Union
station being hilt hi Toronto and
-operations being held up waiting the
Iarrival of material, he Tonna •a few
slack flays which he spent in vis-
iting his relatives.
Nardi 4th, 1920
Our entire stock of the above me tioned gar.
<z!
ments is NOW ON EVME at a lower price than we
can buy them for today. The placing price for next
fan is much higher than our present sale price, ctn.
44,
sequently it you require a sweater coat Tivithin a
year or two now is the time and 1 fitOVITY'S is the
place',;to buy.
COLORS Oxford, Cambriage and Steel Grey,
9
rtie,
Emerald,
Wavy Maroo2,
Spr, 113q
SIZES
34 to 4
111en's Store Opposite') Market Square
WOMEN'S STORE
Dry Goods and House Furnishings
Phone 6'7
NEXT ROYAL BANK
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring and
(Phone 103) Men's Furnishingt
OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY
ellinel.P.11[...
Mr. J. 11, Andrews and family of
Winnipeg, are. visiting Mr. And-
rews' parents, Magistrate and Mrs.
Andrews of town. Mr. Andrews
made a friendly call on Tho News -
Record yesterday afternoon and in
the course of conversation informed
us that it was just twenty years
the first Working day of this year
since he came into this office as
printer's devil. He has been on the
staff of The Winnipeg Free Press
for some time, --but sPentlast sunv.
• mer on a farm for the benefit of
his health.-
Londesboro.
Miss Margaret Caldwell is not'en
joying the best of health.
Mrs, Jas. Elsley is somewhat im-
proved.
We are glad to see Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Wells around again.
• -
Miss Belle Roberton was home
from Stratford Normal for a few
days recently.
Miss Anne Abrey, who has been
visiting relatives in Toronto, will re-
turn home this week.
The death took -place last Friday'
morning at her home on the Gravel
Road north of the village, of Mrs.
John Garrett in her fifty-third year.
• The deceased lady, whose maiden
name was Caroline E. Wallis, was
a daughter o fthe late James Wallis
and Mrs. Wallis now of Londesboro.
She was born on the homestead in
Goderich township, the home now of
Mr. Walter Wallis, and there she
spent her young womanhood. She
early co/looted heitelf with the Metho-
dist church and remained a con-
sistent member all her life, being a
,member of the Londesboro church at
her death.. She was a loving wife
and mother to her sadly bereaved
husband and three young daughters,
Laura, Lillie and Annie. Her last
illness was only of a week's duration,
pnuemonia being the cause.
Her mother andfour brothers al-
so survive: C. J. Wallis of Clinton;
Mrs. S. Welsh and FrOd and John
Wallis of Sault Ste. Mario, Mich., •
Mrs, W. J. Peck, Oreon, Alta.;
Herbert of Fiske, Sask.; Walter on
the homestead near Bayfield and Mrs.
Arthur Fisher, Benmiller.
• The funeral took place from the
family home on Monday afternoon,
the service being conducted • by the
Rev. T. E. Sawyer; pastor of the
Londesboro Methodist church. The
pallbearers were: G. Garrett, Win.
,Lyon, Reda Jenkins, Arthur Fisher,
Wilmer Wallis and Alex. McKenzie.
Mr. Garrett and family desire to
expreie their sincere thanks to the
friend's - and neighbors for the syin-
pathy and, help given them in their
sad bereavement,. • *
•
Ilaufield
The Literary Society will hold its
fortnightly meeting in the Methodist
church on Friday evening of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Biggart, who
have spent the winter at Toronto, re-
turned to the village last week.
They were accompanied by their son,
Mr. Percy Biggart, and wife.
• Mr. George Chesney of Calgary,
Alta., spent a few days in the village
last week.
Mr. Frank Cameron of Detroit is
visiting under the parental roof.
Messrs, Robert Porthole, and Win.
Heard are attending the spring
Assizes at Goderich this week,
CLINTON
JUNK DEALER
BUYING ALL KINDS OP
JUNK AND POULTRY, •
HIDES AND SKINS
3,000 Muskrats Skins Wanted
PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICES
M. RAMRAS
Phone 137 •• Albert St.
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ISN'T IT A4OUT TIME
you discarded pint old dining -
room set and replaced it with
the new style dining -room fur-
niture, One might as well bo
dead as "oui of style?! those
days. We aro showing several
different designs in both quay -
toyed oak and mahogany ud
all are priced exceedingly low.
JAS„ rrUNPORD
3iidirtaker giatd. Ptirteral D1rector. • Pitooe 28
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41.41.437...0011
The Store of Ouality
Having purchased and taken over the hard-
ware business of Mr. R, Rowland, 1 solicita share
of .yottr tratle.ari'd patronage. • ' •
stock of .general hardware, paints, oils,"
glass, roofing, etc., always on hand • .
at reasonable prices.
Come ii and inspect our stock
..No trouble -to show our goods
• W.H DAVISON
General Hardware • Phone 53
Prompt and Efficient Service
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6°11‘11' wr 30 A. SU/
Plumber and Electrician
FER
Phone 147w
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