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The Clinton News Record, 1920-4-22, Page 81 Clinton [Y.ews.,Reeord THURSDAY, APRIL 220d, 1920, CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELERY STORE HOW About Yoin' Begs Do Theu Bother You? Protect them from the strong lVTareb wind and sun by _getting a pair of colored glasses, or having your eyes properly tested, and fitted with a perfect lens suited to your eyes. Did you ever think You will just have one pair of eyes -no artifieals will take their place. Look after them before it is too late. Itit f • low about yotir Watch,-- Dias it been running properly? Are you, aware that in the -course of one year the ' balance wheel of your watch ,malas 157,680,000 revo- lutions, Think of it, In time the oil gums, produces friction and wears the delicate bearings, destroying the high finish and perfect fit, thus ruining a perfect time piece, then, when it is cleaned the jeweler is oftep blamed when your watch does not keep accurate time, when you else to blame yourself. An ordinary machine is oiled once a day, why not your watch once a year? Let me examine it. 'An honest opinion frora me will cost you nothing. Agent for Phonolas, records and needles Re I.J 'PINSON Jeweler and Optician NeXT HOVEY'S DRUG STORE Wall Paper Is: the 'keynote of home furn- ishing, It urn-ishing,'It assists more than any OM thing in malting the home at- tractive. What does snore to Advance the welfare and .cola, fort of the people than bright, cheery, hospitable walls, Sure- ly money is wisely spent on snob home -making, boy -producing merchandise that brings eontin- nous and growing elevation and benefit to our abodes. Our var., iecl stock of patterns and eolor- ings will soon be ready for your inspection • at prices slightly higher than last year, noticeable mostly in the lower priced goods only. Tile W. D. Fair Co. Often the Cheapest -Always the Best i XFO Well dressed women will wear Oxfords this season We now showing ` beautiful new models in these comfortable -shoes• -Shoemaking is .certainly an Art when it comes to making such Handsome Footwer �e Everg Shoe a Picture omam Oxfords in dull or patent leathers, beautiful color. ings in brown or mahogany. The new plain narrow toe and the imitation per- forated tip and vamp -Louis or Cuban heel. Expert Fitting Service, $3.50 $4.50 $6.50 to $9.50 This House of Goad Shoes stands these days as a safeguard against shoe values at inflated prices. FRED JACKSON SHOES THAT SATISFY .a.tax.a-nosamszimszaaaraniszurtamesmosta Special Announcement of Clearing Prices EVERY ITER A "MONEY SAVER" Misses school shoes sizes 1 to 4, clearing at 25 pairs Men's Heavy Boots, Black or Tan, special clearing at Men's and Boy's Caps; clearing lines at 5 dozen men's fine shirt's sizes 14 to 1 6.1 specsal clearing at $2.98 54.50 ..50 $1.75 LOOK FOR. SPECIAL SALE PRICE TICKETS Plurnsteel Bras. Bros. THE STORE TkI A'1' SELLS FOR LESS, PHONE 23 CLOTHING NEW IDEA PATTERNS NO MATTER WIIAT YOU WAN We handle the following popular li inside an FLOOR PAINTS -Gold and Alfumi and Fioorlac; Floor Varnish; L Wax; Berry Bros, Liquid crani MAGIC FURNITURE ,POLIS Muresco; Jellstone, and Pint Tone Motor car Enamel; Buggy Paint, 0 -Cedar Mops $1 and up; Liquid Ve A BIG STOCK OP In the spring of the year, Mr. ,g. taint Decided to improve -things with paint, So he came to our store • Where we sell paints galore And still he paints without any resraint, T TO PAINT -SEE US nes- Sherwin-Williams Paints• for d outside num Paint; Campbell's Varnish Stain inoieum Varnish) and Johnson's Floor to for floors. II ONLY 25e for walls and ceilings, and Wagon Paint neer Mops; Itubberset Brushes OIL STOVES. --GARDEN. SEEDS • i CALAD BROS. HARDWARE, STOVES, NOVELTIES --.lie Store With a Stock Miss Minion Pinning of Brantford was in town over the week -end. Rev. Mr. Pitt, the new rector of Bayfield parish, was in town on Monday, Miss Walls is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Eldred Yeo of Holmes -dile, this week. , Reds: I). :N. McCanius has 'been ni St. Marys this week on some Con- lference business. Mrs. Archibald of Montreal is the guest of • her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. W. Ferran. _- Mrs. Grieves of Winthrop visited last week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Scarlett of town, Mr. H. Archibald of Winnipeg has been • the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ferran, for the past fortnight. 01 s. Mary McIntyre spent last week at Wingham and Owen Sound in the interests of the Clinton Knit= ting Co. Mrs. W. II. Hellyar and Miss Grace returned last week after a visit of some weeks with relatives in Toronto and Bowmanville, Mis GIadys Ferris of Blyth visit - d with her relatives, the Jenkins families of town, during the past week. She returned to Blyth oil Monday. Rev. T. J. Snowdon has been at Ailsa Craig this week -attending the funeral of a former parishion- er. He also went on to Hamilton to visit friends. Rev. A. Snyder preached in Clinton on Sunday in the interests of the Brotherhood Federation and col- lected for the Serbian Relief the beginning of the week. J. E Doherty returned last week from Toronto, where she spent several weeks Her friends will be pleased to know that she is much improved in health. Miss Bessie Davies returned last week after spending the winter with her sisters, Mrs. Bradshaw of Leamington, and Mrs. Marsh of Detroit. Her visit was prolonged by the fact that she, suffered a sev- ere attack of "flu". Mrs. Hanscombe of Winnipeg is visiting her mother, Mrs; Pratt. She intends remaining for several weeks and on her return will be accompanied by her mother, who is selling her house and effects and intends to snake her hone in Winnipeg, where three of her daughters reside, Miss Maude Torrance went to To- ronto last week owing to the ill- ness of her brother, Mr. M. J. Torrance, who was obliged to un- dergo an operation for appendi- citis, Pnuemonia developed lat- er and he was in a somewhat critical condition for a few clays but it is biped that soon cheer- ing news will be heard of him. Lieut.. Manley A. Shipley, son of .fir. and Mrs. Geo. -Shipley of the Huron Road, returned from over- . seas on Saturday week and is this week visiting in Toronto'.lj Lieut. Shipley enlisted and went overseas with the University Corps but later received his coannission in -the Im- perial Army and since July 1918 has been serving in India,ylIe left Bombay, Indian in February last. He was wounded and spent some time in hospital but is now hi fairly good health, which it is hoped will improve in Canada's bracing climate. IIe certainly hacl some very interesting experiences during his four years' military ser- vice. Hullettl A,o` vvnshi p The :following is the report of U. S. S. No. 10,'Hullett and Goderich, for March: Sr. 4th Evelyn Johnston 00; Bertha Eno 604'. Jr. 4th -Edna Govier, 77, Jee Shaddick 72. Sr. 2nd -Ruth Shaddielt 89, How- ard Johnston 86. Jr. 211d -Lewis Shacklicl 91, Glad- ys Mountain 89, Edith Johnston 80, Edna Lee 70, Jerome fienhoeffer 66, Jr, 1st--Total'mark 740: Olive Sprung '722, Russell. Lee 533, Theodore Henhooffer, 400, Primer -,Mamie Shadclich, Louis Johnston, • , The following pupils obtained prizes during the' lasttermfor the best spellers. Sr. 4th -Evelyn Johnston, ,Jr, 4th --Joe Shaddick. Sr. 2nd --Ruth Shaddck, Jr, 2nd -Lewis Shaddick, Jr, 1st -Olive Sprung. ---3, Grainger, Teacher, PRINCESS and MeKINNON GARMENTS SOLD AT WOMEN'S STORE Dry Goods and House Furnishings Phone 67 NEXT ROYAL BANK MEN'S STORE Custom Tailoring and (Phone 103) Men's Furnishing OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY Ali Auburn Mr. 0. E. Erratt shipped a fat beast to Toronto last week for which he realized $12.60 per hundred. As it weighed 1350 pounds Mr. Erratt had quite a tidy sum as the price of that one "beastie." Nest Thursday evening Miss Lida Pratt of Cocanada, India, will speak in the Baptist church. This wi11 take the place of the regular prayer meet- ing and it will be a splendid oppor- tunity to hear one who has laboured in India. • Varna. The Varna branch of the U. F. 0. is a live and ' aggressive organiza- tion. This. will be seen by the per- usal of the following letter, sent by the secretary, Mr. Frank Welch, to The Farmers' Sun: "To The Farmers' Sun, Toronto: A resolution respecting manufactur- ers suppressing a free press by with- drawing all advertising, thereby boy- cotting every publication which is Mot favorable to a contintiation of a high tarif wall: Whereas a certain number of Canadian manufacturers under the leadership of G. M. Mur - •ray, late General Secretary C. M. A., are boycotting all newspapers whose editors raise their voices against the present high tarif, and whereas we, as farmers, are not go- ing to stand quietly by and watch the suppression of a fres press with the resultant curtailment of a full discussion on the tarif; theref'or'e we, the Varna Farmers' Club, resolve that if The farmers' Sun will com- pile a list of the chief offenders and will circularize this list to the var- ions clubs, we the Varna Farmers' Chub will, on the receipt of such list, abstain fr'oni purchasing any goods manufactured by the firms mentioned therein, anti will use all our influence to induce others to do likewise A copy of this resolution will be for- warded to the U: P. 0. headquart- ers , also to The Farmers' Sun. Signed on behalf of the Varna Club, Frank Welch, Secretary." CLINTON SUBSCRIBED OVER SEVENTY DOLLARS TO F. Ir, The Treasurer of the Muskoka Free Hospital For Consumptives de- sires gratefully to acknowledge the following contributions received in Clinton by the Field Secretary of the National Sanitarium Association: W, Jaekson $2,00; Fred Jackson $2.00; Plumsteol Bros. $2.00; R E, Manning $2,00; Clinton Creamery $2.00; Miss J, McDougall $2.00; Miss It, 5, Edwards $2,00; 1). L. Macpherson $2.00; The News- Reoord $2.00; A. T. Cooper $1.00; 0, 7). Houck $1,00; Miss F. A, Rod - away 81,00; Miss G. T, Welker $1.00; Miss M. Wiltse $1.00; A. J. Morrish $1.00; J. Schoenhals $1.00; Thos. McKenzie $1.00; A. W. See- ley $1.00; W. II. Davison $1.00; W. R. Counter $1.00; J. E Hovey $1,00 Town Council $10.00; McTaggart Bros. $5.00. ; J.W. Treleaven $2.00; S. B. Stothers $2.00; .1.. Harland $2.00; H. R. Sharp $2.00; Jas. Scott $2.00; Miss D. H. Helinkay $2.00; F. S. Foulds $,2,00; J. L. Kerr $2.00; M. J. Nealon $1.00; J. P. Sheppard $1.00; Miss W. E. Thompson $1.00; Miss E. L. Ford $1.00; Miss E. R. Carter $1.00; Miss M. J. Draper $1.00; W. D. Taylor $1.00; Rev. J. E. Hogg $1.00; Rev. T. J. Snowden $1.00; H. B. M. $1.00; Dr. F. A. Axon $1.00; II. Wiltse $1,00. Total - $73.00. Yours very truly, Geo. A. Reid, Secretary -Treasurer. AGRICULTURAL PURSUITS ' IN CANADA The several branches and divisions of the federal Department of Agri- culture are 'each putting forth every effort to advance the interests of the farming industry. Dairying is gain- ing new strength. Live stock and field crops are continuing their pro- gress and the poultry industry is talc- ing a leading place in Canadian agri- culture, The Report of the Minister of Agriculture for the Dominion of Can- ada for the year ending March 81 1919 obtainable from The Publications Branch, Department of Agrculture, Ottawa, sets forth the activities of the Department for the fiscal year 1918-19. It shows what has been ac- complished in the various branches and indicates the 'pr'ogr'ess of agri- culture in general. Among other in- teresting facts it states that Canada in 1918 produced about one hundred tons of field root and vegetable seeds. This phase of the industry is a new one but; its possibilities are almost unlimited, 4 "BACK TO THE LAND." The Tamer boy would like to be a school teacher•,. the school teacher mopes to be an editor, the editor would like to be a banker ,the banker would likd to be a trust magnate ,and every trust magnate hopes someday to own a 'farm and have chickens, cows and pigs. 4 'rite Unpopular Atchoof "I sneezed a sneeze into the air. It fell to earth I know not where; But hard and cold were the looks o those In whose vicinity I. anew," 275,000 emigrants are said to have left the United States since the sign- ini; of the Armistice and it is esti. nnated that they carred' away with therm at feast $2000 per Bead,, Perfection Cook Stoves The Store of Ouality How to have the Best Garden By buying Bruoe's Seeds -at rev In Hardware How to do the Work More Easily By buying your garden tools at Davison's Hardware A full and complete line of Seeds, Tools, Sprayers, etc,, at Davisoa's W. • H. DAVISON SUCCESSOR TO R..ROWLAND Generej ttardwa f. a Phone 53 Bruce's Seeds 1 4L+ t0 0 CALL AND SEE' OUR SIMIRx&78MF•,sean,mEs i. Coal Oil Stoves New Perfection Automatic Florence New Process Electrical Goods Electric Washing Machines Electric Toasters, Grills, and Irons Electric Reacting Lamps Shades, Fixtures and Supplies J es . .f Plumber and Electrician TTER Phone t47w 41101$:maseam-s✓ •=21:u . xualca •c'.cIam c rsur M,.tuc I CLINTON :FUNK DEALER BUYING ALL KINDS OF JUNK AND POULTRY, HIDES AND SKINS 8,000 Muskrats Skins Wanted PAYING THE HIGIHEST' 1'RICI S 1H, II:AMIAS Phone 187, A lie# t 55, Phone 140 Estimates given. A. E. WOOD WALL PAPERS, MOULDINGS,. SIGNS, .ETC. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING We proteet yout floors, furniturss, etc., by plenty of drop sheets, Ontario Street