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The Clinton News Record, 1920-9-9, Page 9Clinton Mows -Record :kGB•t,,..M,:.i (iI.I aro t • ..'..A. I MIK »EALER < i OUTING ALL EINDS OP, 31INK AND POUI+TRY1 '' HIDES AND SKINS rATING THE HIGHEST PRICES Phone 14$ Estimates given. A, E. WOO» WALL PAPERS, MOULDING'S, SIGNS, ETC,. ANTERIOR AND iaX',CERIOR DECORATING We protect your floors, furniture, i M, BAMRAS etc„ by plenty of drop sheets. 'iaonet, t87• Albert St. Ontario Street CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELERY STORE A Few Hints to the Buying Public Ito not be afraid to buy now, as prices are going up. Bring in your repairs and have them neatly and promptly done -watches, clocks, eye glasses, rings, ' brooches, bracelets -anything that needs repairing. I can do it and guarantee satisfaction. A full line of Jewelery, watches, " clocks and. silverware Gramophones, Needles, and Records Call in and look around; you are not obliged -to buy ft. H. JOHNSON Jeweller and Optician Next Hovey's Drug Store For School Iookcs and School Supplies TO -11 ARE INVITED. TO JN - SPECT OUR STOCK -FEEL- ING CONFIDENT THAT T1I� ••ADVANTAGE,. WILL BE SHARED BY YOU. T11811'. D. Fair Co. Often the Cheapest -=Always the Beat i t,l h tN in mm�elnertntigiti Mrs. Hiram, Hill spent the week -end With Seaforth friends,. Mr, It. Shrenk of Bright spent the holiday at his home in town, �VRass G. Murray of London visited Miss Winnie Thompson last week. yeMiss Gladys Holland spent several days in Toronto during the past week, /Mr, Harold Manning of London spent the week -end and holiday at his home in town. Mr. and ,Mrs. Percy Coie returned 't Saturday after spending several days at the Toronto Fair. 'es Emma Higgins of Clinton spent Ahe and week-end W. C. Davis. -Henson of Mr. Observer. • Master Edgar Maguire returned on Thursday evening after a seven - weeks' visit in Buffalo, Lockport and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Proctor and Miss Eliza Proctor of Morris vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Adan Scott one , clay last week. r. A. Kemp of London and Mrs. Wm. I{emp of Stratford were holi- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. S. Kemp .of town. Mrs. Edgar Patttison of Toronto spent the week-errt and holiday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manning. Miss Tillie Tebbutt of Toronto has been spending a holiday with her sisters in town and on the home- stead in Goderieh township. Mr. R. Govier was in Toronto last week. He accompanied his daugh- ters, who had been holidaying at their home in town. on their return to the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mustard and fem- ily, who have been spending the summer at Bayfield, were in Clin- ton the beginning of the week on their way home to Toronto. rxraaa,aoer.Mar - - A 1VIIBSBIIER CLEAN- QP -OF- ALL F ALL WHITE GOODS -LADIES AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO- WEAR AND 'CANVAS FOOTWEAR Ladies' Voile waists -all at one price to clear ; $1.50 Ladies' ,white cotton combinations, reg. $2.00, to clear at • $1.25 Ladies' Knit Combinations, several styles to choose ..frown $100 choice for .... .... Children's wash dresses, white or colored and wash suits for boys all at clearing prices., 50es... Cotton pants for small boys to clear at Canvas shoes from $2.75 to $3.50 on sale at'._ • $2.50 Canvas shoes from $2.25 to $2.75 on sale at $1.98 White shoe polish, cake or bottle, reg. 15c size 2 for 25c PRICES ON_SPECIAL LINES, CASH, AND NO EXCHANGE lurnsteel Iros. THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS. PHONE 90 CLOTHING NEW IDEA PATTERNS, A t anal. ;1 ar h. ai r i Sale FOR SATURDAY ALL NEXT WEEK IN - SECONDS, GRANITEWARE AND HARDWARE What constitutes a bargain 7 Why a reduced price on an article article you are in need of Lawn Mowers, Gafden Hose, Lawn Sprayers, Washing Machines, Mar- ket Baskets, Step Ladders, Screen Doors and Windows 1 only Ideal Washer reg. $16.50 for -$13.00. Potato drags reg. 50c,i for 30e. 25c each off kiddie cars a nd express wagons. 1 only 25 -gal. steel gasoline or oil tank for $4.25. Special low price on dash churns -the sanitary kind. 25 -Ib family scales reg. $3.50 for $3.00 Lawn seat reg $2.75 for $2.35 Clothes horse reg $1.75 for $1.25 O -Cedar mops at $1.00 - Fruit racks for canning $1 for 75c Clean your clothes with Brown's Electric Clothes Stick Some odd shades in paint and aloha stifle Having bought a large quantity of grey and white paint in one -gallon cans that was purchased for army use we are prepared to give a low price in quantity • About half a ton of slightly damaged .coil spring wire at less than half price -only Se per pound. .. 'A few good second-hand ranges and heaters ' Elastic Carbon Paint makes roofs water 'proof The above at reduced prices. Displayed on tables, in plain figures r HARLAND Hardware. Stoves, and Novelties e The Store With a Stock. TIRES! TIRES 1TIRES! ! We have on hand a stock of tires for quick'sale Size 3®xi �r- t5000 Miles warranted, non, -skid, $25 4000 miles warranted, mon-skid, $20 other sues --prices err prop3orti,w n Supply is litriited, FOR SALE Motor Cycle with side car Epps. Son, Varna h Mr. Walter Lowe assisted at a con- cert in Hensall one evening last week. The concert was given by three young ladies, students of the Brantford Institute for the Blind. Mr. C. F. Libby motored to London on Friday with his niece, -Miss P. Borden, who has been spending the scanner as his guest. The young lady _took the train on Monday for ' her home in Boston. 1Mrs. Varcoe, who has spent the \ past couple of months at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bothwell, Princess street, and with friends in Stanley and Gode- rich township, has returned to her home in Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ginn of Clev- eland. Ohio, visited the fornmer's sister, Mrs. David Steep of town, for a couple of days this week. It is over thirty years since Mr. Ginn left here and he had not vis- ited the locality in the meantime. Miss Edna Turner, who had been spending the holiday at her hone at Nashlyn, Sask., has been spend- ing the past week with friends in town and vicinity. She is return- ing to New York, where .she is taking a course at, Columbia Unt- versiiy,• Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Downs and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carter and Miss 3Ova spenit the week -end as the guests of Rev. and Mrs.- T. Hazelwood of Lebanon. Mrs. Downs and Miss Carter assisted with the musical part of the services at :Mr. Hazel - wood's Charges on Sunday, Mr. John Cole of Chicago, visited Clinton friends and the old hone and friends in Goderieh township last week. It is forty years slice Mr. Cole left Goderieh township and this was his first visit home. He is the eldest son of the Iate Peter Cole and a brother of Peter Cole, the only member of the.fani- ily now left in Canada. Mr. Cole was glad to visit he old home and to greet old friends again. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Cooper ei'r?ved hone on Tuesday evening after a three -month's trip to England, Ire- land They land and Scotland. in Montreal Sunday morning and spent a day at the Toronto Fair before coming on home. They had a most enjoyable trip, Mr, Coo- per visited his mother, who .is in her eighty-eighth year and"who lives at Cooh,aine, Queen's County, Ireland, and be also spent_ some time in. Dublin. He saw no dis- turbances at all but says there was it. feeling of uneasiness and impending trouble which you eonld net help noticing. "Ire- land is a beautiful country," says Mr. Cooper "and there are a loft of very fine people there but T was glad to leave it fel, yon have an uncomfortable feeling that any- thing might bent -ion just now." The hol os ruern ryed.vervcare- fully c are fulyis misspent% aril MOW no to lila business batt he bad ho trouble hi satibfying tlsem that its j Vas it Perfectly harmless travel- ler, Mr, and Mit, Cooper` tame Mr en the "1Vtinnedosa,'t • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th 1920 By Dr. Frank Crane Advertising is Simply Making Your Business Known. It is Perfectly Consistent With Anyone's . Dignity or Modesty. Is is not necessarily boasting or self -pushing. In fact, a brag- ging advertisement defeats its purpose; it repels and does not at- tract. There are several points that it might be well for all adver- tisers to keep in mind. These are not expert items, but are sim- ply common sense applied to publicity. 1. • All advertising should be CLEAR. It ought to state just what your business is and where it is, giving your precise ad- dress. Don't assume that every one knows where the "Jones Dry Goods Store" is. nor how to get there. Tell them. You cannot make ]things .too plain. 2, Advertising should be reckoned as a PART OF YOUR BUSI- INESS. It is as necessary as the sign over your door. It is not ,an occasional or outside matter; it is essential. How can the pub- lic do business with you unless they know about you? . 3. It should be REGULAR AND CONSTANT.. People trade with the firm whose name is familiar to them. The newspaper ought to be your partner. If you are in business permanently let 'your advertising be permanent. 4. The newspaper going daily, into the hands of the people, is the BEST MEDDIUM for advortismg It's where he public natur- ally turn when they want to see where to buy, whether bonds or 5. Advertising should be ATTRACTIVE. The most attractive thing you can put in is something that appeals to the self-interest of the reader. Funny or startling natter, that has nothing to do with your business, is not good advertising, No roan can be funny every day. By and br Your antics become tiresome. If you can show a woman where she can save 10 cents, or where she can buy stuffs that last longer and wear better, it is much more to your advantage than to crack- jokes, or so begin your advertisement with -a picture of a wild Bolshevik and wind up with announcing your superior stocks. What you want is to tell folk that they can get the most for their money at your place; that is the most at- tractive fact you can publish. 5. BE BRIEF. Don't try to crowd .all the reading matter pos- sible into the space you pay fox, so as to get your money's worth. Use readable type and don't say too much. '7. BE HUMAN. Make your advertisements as live and warm as you can. Don't be -too cold and precise. 8. Tell the TRUTH. 'When customers come to your. store, do a little more for them than you said you would in your announce- ment. The prosperity of the liar is brief. 9. It is the DUTY of all HONEST concerns to advertise, That is the best way to crowd out the fakers. It enables newspapers to reject suspicious and questionable ad- vertisements. 10. Advertising is necessary to ALL FORMS of business which appeals to the public. Banks, telephone companies, gas and other public utility concerns, besides city, provincial and national Gov- ernments, ought to keep regularly in touch with the people by ad- vertising. e 's, er is the roug te Mtell T1s alb: ' pi tk aa,i. fat t ccs I a be unity lir People You f„ now Miss Mattie Biggins is In Toronto this week. Mr. Harry Bartliif was in Toronto this week. .Miss Jessie ethe weel-of endandort Huron lholidayat her home in town. Mr. J. Glasford of Port Huron was Mraweek-end enevisitor etof dMrs.John Wti- Mr. and Mrs. Will Connors and fam- ily motored over from Detroit and spent the week -end as guests at the hone of Mr, Jas. Reynolds. Mr. 4elon and and babeofkLuckno]wart spent week- end e Ic- end at the parental home of the former, that of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cantelon. Mr. and Mrs• John G. Holmes and son Jack. who have been visiting the nokls,a retury's neclt,Mrs. Jas. to their home Rein Detroit or Moiday. Rev. David Rogers of St. Thomas was in town over the week -end and preached in Wesley church on Sun- day. He was the guest of Rev. T. J. Snowdon while in town. Mrs, Alex. Scott of Seaforth visited on Friday with her cousin, Mrs. J. Watkins and on her return was accompanied by her little daughter, who had spent a fortnight in town. Mrs. M. Gauer and little daughter and Miss Olive Armstrong, who have been spending the summer as the guests of Mrs. Gauer's another, Mrs. Wm. Cooper, left .Tuesday af- ternoon for their hone at Ontario, Cal. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Dawson and fam- ily called or the former's cousin, Mrs.' R. J. Claff, the end of last weep. They had just arrived from a visit to Great Britain, in Mr. .Daw- son having been on a visit to his hone in Ireland. They leave for their hone in Regina after a short visit with Bervie friends. Misses Helena and Jean Middleton spent the week -end and holiday at their home, Huron Road, West. The former has just returned from a trip to Eutopc, having gone ov,,, et with a party of teacher -tour- ists. •It was a most desirable trip and was ranch enjoyed by all Participating. The teachers left the boat at Halifax and gained nearly a day conning up to Toronto by rail, 4 Stanle i Township Mr, anti Mrs, James Jackson were at St•. Thomas last week attending the funeral of the latter's Sister-nr law, the late Mrs. (Rev.) George Jackson: Miss Myrtle Pearson was a visitor for rn few days last, Week with St:. Malys friends. Miss Isabel Glen and Miss E. Merarlano were visitors in, Toronto for a few days. Mr, and Mrs, .Zack Innis and. Miss Dorothy are visiting hi Toronto. LondesbOro In connection with the work of the suspending of the Canada Temper- ance Act in Huron County and the coming Referendum on the importa- tion of liquor the Temperance wor- kers of Hallett Township are called to meet in the Township Hall, Lon- desboro, on Monday evening, Sept. 13th, at 8 o'clock. A good atten- dance is requested as officers are to be elected and the campaign, organ- ized. Miss Mary Jameison, who visited under the parental roof for three weeks, has returned to Toronto. Mr. Ira Rapson spent a few days this week at Toronto Fair. Mr. Thomas Caldwell visited friends at Niagara and Toronto for a couple of weeks. Mr. Wm. Moon and Mr. Geo. Mc- Vittie were at Toronto exhibition NIr. Wm. Caldwell, Miss Mae Cakl- well and Mrs. Quinn motored to Ni- agara on Sunday and intend taking in Toronto Exhibition too. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Caldwell and Miss Alberta Moon visited Toronto friends for a week, . Mr, and Mrs. Braithwaite return- ed home this week after spending six weeks with relatives in Manito- ba. Miss Belle Roberton spent the week -end in Stratford. ' COCIerioh Township Master Lester aind Miss Marjorie Davis who have been spending the Past couple of months with Mr. and MTs. E. H. Wise, have returned to their home in Toronto, Mx and Mrs. W. W. Wise are spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. Warwick Cole is taking in the sights of Toronto and the Cana- dian National this week, Mr. Willie Sterling is visiting To- ronto and the big fair. CLINTON HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY FLOWER SHOW Town Hall, Clinton 2 p.m. to 10 pan. Sept, fl0 ,•lied AA. ORCHESTRA IN THE ISVE!'NING ` Cut Flowers will be sold at 0,30 pmi., Saturdny, Proceeds in aid of he Hospital ,ADMISSION FItTfL Exhibitors wishing plants or flow- ens called for, please notify lilts, James Chowen or Miss . Cuningbame et,J. Hardware and Electrical • We are now ready to supply you. with OUR 'ELECTRICAL LINES See our 3 heat grill Electric Irons, Toasters, Etc. Also a full line of lamp bulbs Corless GENERAL HARDWARE Vernier PHONE 53 - BOY WANTED': TIIE NEWS -RECORD has a good opening for a smart, intelligent boy who wishes to learn the printing bus- iness including the operation of the linotype. Boy having passed the En- trance Examination is preferred. Ap- ply in person. Only those wishing to learn the business need apply. DANCING IN r JODTT'S PAVILION JOWETT'S WEDNESDAY EVENING. from 8.30 to 12 BL ACRSTONE-BUCKfLIIY ORCHESTRA Silo Fillip Having purchased a new Gilson ensilage cutter, I am prepared to till silos for a limited time, TERMS REASONABLE SATISFACTION GIVEN FRANK W. ANDREWS CLINTON 31-tt Washing Done 1 Before Neighbors 'V You can get younwashr tag on the line before any of the neighbors if you have a Time Saver 111 to help yaw, it washes tin dothsa while you got the breakfast, mashes and wrings at the same .. s twice as k fast its yew tan wash by ktime Works hand, without tegutrtng hgrd work.' kl Saves voa time wholo boors animal!. deg,' 1 On dispiny at owe store, Gore kr and tae ?4 C9Lit; ‘4'er kl' ' lectrik ashilt achim Slltter ...dui? 1'1).1J 1.17w