Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1920-9-30, Page 8Cliintoln News -Record. CLINTON ,. _4UNK DEALER B171111G ALL KINDS OF, • 4UNK AND POULTRY, BIDES AND SKINS j PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICES v . M. RAP/IRAS l!'Iione 137. Albert St. Phoee 24e Estimates given. A, E• VVOOD WALL PAPPRS, MOULDINGS, i SIGNS, ETO. ..INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING, We protect your floors, fernitme/ etc., by plenty of drop sheets. Ontario Street CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELERY STORE A Few flints to the Buying Public Do not be afraid to buy now, as prices are going up. Bring in yoter repairs and have them, neatly and promptly done --watches, clocks, eyo glasses, rings, brooches, bracelets—anything that needs repairing. T 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 R. H® JOHNS Jeweller and Optician Next Hovey's Drug Store 1.11192•111.1011191121.1321111.711101=11116.2 CLEARING LINES We intend -to make it a special feature of our business during the next few weeks to clear out all broken lines of merchandise in every department regardless of present day values. • Many of these lines are displayed on our counters with special price tickets attached and everyone is .a moneysaver, A. few pairs of men's high to heavy work boots, sizes G, 7 and 8 -to clear at - $6,50 We are Headquarters for Wren's "Canadian Made" work boots and boys school boots at right prices. An assortment of odd lines of Misses and children's fine and heavy shoes, clearing at $2.50 Children's heavy cotton vests and drawers for fall wear clear- ing trice-s--me:60 Hair pins, reg. 5e. package, special at 2 for 5c A few Ladies Summer payasoles worth $2.00 to clear at ..$1.00 Children',s dresses, Ladies douse dresses., gowns 'sand under- skirts all at -clearing prices. Plumsteel Bros. THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS. PHONE 26 CLOTHING NEW IDEA' PATTERNS. 1 • another car load of the Celebrated ASPHALT SLATES, SLAB SLATES and °CRYSPAL ROLL ROOFING Stortnlproof, Water=proof and Fire=proof Order early while we have a good supply ARLAND Bardware, Stoves, and Novelties coThe Stare ;With a..Stock. enouratientuerrocomote TIHES! TIKES? TIflES! ! 111.16020.1116=.100.01701972510 WOW • .We have on hand a stock of tires for quick sale • Size 3Ox3i .50OO finites wari rante , non-skid, $25- 400 miles warranted, non-skid, $20 other sizes—prices in proportion Supply is liwited, F SALE Motor Cycle with side ear E0 Epris Sign Vert �. 9 !or School Books apical SchoolSOppiles YOU :ARE INVITED TO -INN SPECT OUR STOOK—FEEL- ING CONFIDENT TITAT THE ADVANTAGE WILL AE SHARED 131e; TOTS, Tile W. D. Fair Co Often the Cheapest—Always the Best Miss Harriet' Centelon is home from Toronto. - ' Mr. and Mrs. T. Cardwell atte>,lded the Stratford fair last week. Mr. Harvey Potter has returned. to Toronto to resume his studies. Mrs T. Johnson is visiting her son, Mr. Bert Johnson of Chippewa. Miss Minion Pinning of Kitchener was hone for over the week -end. Mrs. John Wise is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. L. J. Warman of Toron- to. Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame spent the week -end in Toronto and Osh- awa. Mr. George Cordell of Stratford called on old friends In town this week. • Mrs. H. W. Cook is spending a few weeks wtih tier daughters in To- ronto. Miss Agnes Walker of the. Strat- ford Normal was home over the week -end. Miss Marion Irwin left yesterday for Toronto, where she intends teeing a course in social service.. Air. Willis Cooper left Monday for ..' Toronto where he is commencing a course in the School of Science, Mrs. J. .Southcombe left last week for Pore. Union, where she will spend some time with, friends. Miss Amelia Harland has returned home after a pleasant visit with Toronto and Peterborough frienus. Miss Ida McLennan left Friday morn- ' ing last for Toronto after spending a few days with her brother: m town. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Potter and Miss Ruby motored to Woodstock last week and spent a few days with friends. • Mrs. Atkins and children of Toren- ' . -to are visiting at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and lairs. Artn- ur Cook. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook and' Mr. P. and Misses Gladys and Harriet Can - talon visited Lucknow friends on Sunday. Mr. Sidney Watts of Harrlston spent the week -end at the parental home in town, that of Mi. and Mrs. W. H. Watts. .Miss Hattie Baker of Fullerton has been visiting Miss Florence Cun- inghame and other friends the past week. ' Mr. Emmerson Libby leaves, this week for Owen Sound, where ne takes a position with that branch of the Knitting Company. Miss Ratcliffe, who has been visit- ing Rev. S. E. and Mrs. M'cliegney - at St. Paul's rectory has returned to her home -in Brantfore. Mr. and Mrs. H. Plumsteel and Miss Emmet, Plumsteel are visiting for a few .weeks with relatives down about Whitby and Napance. Mr. H. Baker returned last week from the. west and reports crops very good in the western and nor- thern parts of the provinces. Mrs. (Rev.) Godfrey of Dutton was the guest while in town ovea tete week -end of Rev. D. N. and Mrs. McGainus at Wesley parsonage. Mrs. W. Gay of the Graham Rouse spent a few days with Iter•. brother;• Mr. S. Pansford of London and her aunt, Mrs. W. Rendle of the City Hall, St. Thomas, 'recently. Mr. T. Wright, wile has been sup- plying in the Mid lleton-Hoimes- ville parish during the past sum- mer, left Monday for London to resume his studies at lemon col- lege. Mrs. H. Fair and Miss Triide, who have spent the summer with the lady's sister, Mrs, W. H. Heityar, left last week to visit Brantford friends before returning to their' ' tonic inToronto. 1 o Rev. W. H. and Mrs. Irwin who have been visiting the fornmer's parents, Mr. anti MVIrs. J. A. Irwin of town, ' leave Saturday for their house . int Edmonton. Their two young soils, who have been spending the sum- mer here, return with them, Misses Isabel Gunn, Gertrude Wallis, Mary and Jean Meleurchie, and Messrs. Erskine Evans, I:Tarvey Potter and Willis Cooper are amongst those from Clinton who went to Toronto this week to com- menee or to coal -Ems their studies hi the 'leeive'Asity, Mr. Silas Means of the Moieties Bank staff, who was taken to leen- don and operated on for appeedi- citis a couple of weeks ago, is now improving so well that be expects to be home to ti xetee next week. Ilie Clinton friends will be pleased to hear of his recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Disler removed their daughter, Miss Joan, to their bonne at Dungannon on '.Thursday, Miss Jean, who was taken ill after tout- ing to Clinton to Mined Collegiate, has improved n groat deal, her eon- dition at one time being so emotes that it was thought her: recovery inilmssiblc, but she is still far from well. The friends of the fem- ily hi Clinton, whe sympathize with them very mast, hope the improVe- mo t may coittinti'er muvuuuwsuoumnm THURSDAY, SEFTEN1ER 30, 1030, oscessarscatricammostan4roacisoctiew r• 4 111 „mu 11181111 Isalt . .-ere-reeteeeeeeeeteee.24.::47_ Let the iect th mes of Nation f ANADIANS have every reason to feel optimistic and courageous to- day,"to live happily and to enjoy the refinements and .comforts of a pro- gressive and prosperous nation. As a Toronto "Globe" editorial truly stated:— "In the topsy-turvey world of today, few nations have a bettfir outlook than Canada, the well-being of which is based firmly upon the fertility of her boundless fields." Cr anada Vii. o Beautiful garniture brings, an atmosphere of cheerfulness and brightness into every room, It delights the eye. It gives comfort and rest to the body. It brings contentment to the mind and .has a refining influence on character. It gladdens the heart. , It is the pride of the owner. - so The Designs of .Tom Improvement of, Homes One of the most impressive evidences of the progressive and 'prosperous condition pf the Canadian nation is the great interest that is developing in the beautifying and improving of our homes. More care and more thought are being given to the furnishings. Greater con- sideration is shown for beauty and harmony. An atmosphere of cheerfulness, brightness and attractiveness is carried throughout the home. The Influence of Furniture It is really surprising how readily an ordinary, uninteresting house can be transformed into a real home, in which it is a pleasure to live, by the magic of ,beautiful, yet not necessarily expensive, furniture. Nothing that you can buy will give you and your family so many years of happiness, comfort and solid satisfaction as beautiful furniture. OttOane mm�mm mn,y� n ay During the last decade there has been a wonderful improvement in the appearance of furniture. Modern furniture designers have received their inspirations from the "Period Designs" of the old masters, but have not copied their work, because some of the old masterpieces were either too frail or too cumbersome for utility. While the average family might not care to furnish their homes with the original work of the old masters, the modern adaptations of them, as produced by Canadian furniture craftsmen, ideally meet the present-day demands for furniture that combines beauty with comfort and utility: Moderately Priced Suites This beautiful, modern, well -made Canadian furniture is obtainable in moderately priced sets and individual pieces, as well as in the more elaborate and expensive suites. The individual earnings- of Canadians are greater, than those of almost any other race. The new era commencing with the ' close of the war is proving to be the most progressive and prosperous in the history of the Dominion, and Canadians can well afford to brighten up their homes with better .furniture. This announcement is inserted by THE HOME FURNISFIINGS :;UREAU Bank of Hamilton Building Toronto, Canada NOTE—The Hone Furnishings Bureau does not sell furniture or goods of any kind. Its object is to promote a greater interest in -the furnish- ing of Canadian homes. Your local dealer will be pleased to give you any information you desire about suitable furniture for your home. j 50 ice .....—r — tEW6G9M , XMA�.I,iiL4liC4T< ^M,31MIE ISLittSISOMIL Mai4,h3S. .,F: S9t:'A : Have you seen our handsome living room suites ? They are just, what you need to make home comfortable for the long winter evenings. NO,w i' the time to b w that Odd Piece for the Living Room. 414 & Art Furniture Dealers and Undertakers a .:wrramag acsaev-e. cxa:7stecccx,saarr>ss�s seuwo Hullelit Township Miss Eva Brown of Seaforth has been spending a.few days with -her mother, Mrs. Robert Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and three children, Mattie, Fondle and Willie, motored over from Detroit and also visited the fortner's mother for a few days. Miss Bessie, also of Detroit, is_now the guest of her mother. Another of the pioneers of Huron county has passed away in the person of Robert Craig, who died at his home at Pegasus, Sask, on August The late Robert Craig was in his eighty -'first year. He had a stroke eight years ago :l'rorn which be never recovered. Most of his life was spoilt in this township until he won; west about eight ago, Mr. Craig was a Presbyterian in' religion. He is stir- vived by three sons and two dattgh- tores:Matthew and Russel Craig of ?censers, Janice Craig of Macklin, Sask., and Mrs, T. Nott of 'Tucker - smith iuxl Mrs, A. Jackson of Mme. firs township. Two brothers, Armes and henry Craig of Toronto am ono sister, Miss Craig of the Hayfield Road, also survive. The immune were laid besides those of his wife, who wee Mary 1I ssolwoed of Hul- reit, hi ?emus oemetary, the Am- oral services being conducted by tine Ileve Mx, Harrison, Constapce Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riley and chil- dren of Brussels spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mr. Ben Riley. Miss Toner and Miss Morton, the Evangelists, are holding meetings m our village. Mr. Will Thompson lost a very val- uable cow .00 Sunday night. It was struck by lightning. David Wilson thrived Monte from the west. Oocterich Township Mr•, A. Elliott returned last week from a trip to the west. no visited the homes of his brothers -iii -law, Messrs. Fred and Walter Jarvis, ni Alberta and also visited several of the cities, as Calgary and Regina, and while he thoroughly enjoyed the trip he came home with the idea that Old Ontario is as good a place as any ut which to cast one's lot, Rev. W. A. Elliott, who has been visiting his :father and other rela- tives iii thh vicinity for some weeks past, loft Tuesday to return to long Beach, California Mr: Elliott labors eonneotioli with a ntissian at Long 13etaela and he conducted a series, of services in rho Methodist church, Ray. field, while here and lisslsted the Sal - We handle -and are agents for the famous 66 9 9 0 d leer P parath ' s The 1, 2 and > ply Everlastic Rubber Roofing and the 1, 2 and 3 ply Panamoid Rubber Roofing Any order received for grades not in stock always receives prompt attention. See our grades and get prices. Corless Ve niter HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL PHONE 53 our. aro^ its=^rr rter=•==n, s,,.t,,,mpm-rar."maesem mm mum es..=w,. ,mats., ,urn. vation Army. et Clinton en several occasions, although he was supposed to be having a vacation, Anniversary services will be hell id Sharon church on Sunday next, Oct. 3rd, at 2.30 and 7.30 The preach- er of the day will be the Rev. J. E. Jones of Sombre, former ,pastor of the Bayfield circuit. Special mucic Will be prepared and bright and in- spiring services are expected. A thank offering will be received. A bolt of lightning struck Mr. Geo. Connell's house on no 0th 0011. on Sunday evening during the electric storm and although no serious dam- age was done it was a narrow .es- cape. The lightning entered the roof and main cltwn the partition between two bedrooms, knocking the plaster off the walls. A holo was knocked in the wall behind a dresser and the mirror broken into a thousand pieces. It then linseed down into the parlor below and out into the hall. Fri•. and Mrs. Connell were out milking at the time and 0 son, Roy, and a daughter, Emily, were in the house, The lat- ter, who was close to the partition where the lightning struck, was slightly elfocted, her arm being numbed for some time, But luckily the house slid not take lire and;ilo-tui.,, log very serious resulted, for which Mr. and Mrs. Connell are very thank- ful. The result might' easily have been very much worse. 1 S11i Iilliu� Having )turehasod a new Gilson ensilage cutter, i ant prepared to fill silos for a limited time. TERMS REASONABLE SATISFACTION GIVEN` erew. FRANK W. ANDREWSCLINTON 6t-tf. Auburn Mrs. 0. E. Errati; who has been with her sister at the homestead nenr Clinton while her brother took a trip out west, returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. J. J. Washington, who accom- panied her brother to the west, nes also returned Ionto. They visited their brother, Mr. W, .Tetilcitts ot! Medicine Hat, and also visited CaT-• gat.,, Banff and Edmonton, ,, •