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The Clinton News Record, 1919-2-13, Page 8Test It Alongside ani other That is the fairest wary to prove .the cltiallty of the "Piho- nola," 'rho "Phonolas" aro super- ior because the "Phonola" tone arm and sound box have proved the most perfect on the market today: The "Phonola„ plays without any "blasting" or foreign soluids. Tho motor is noiseless. The cabinet is perfect in design and finish, Tlie "Phonola" 1plays elf makes of disc records to your liking. The more critical your musical judgment, the more thoroughly you'll appreciate the Phonola The price of the "Phonola" is from $.10 to $25 less than other high-class phonographs. The "Piionolas" aro made complet right here in Canada in two fac- tories at Kitchener and Elinir a, The model illustrated is one of the best sellers. It 'is a largo cabinet, standing 424. inches high, 18j inches' wide, 20} inches deep. Mahogany, Oak or Walnut". All metal paras heavily nt'okel- plated. Double spring motor, Other "Phonola", Models from $25 to 8310, "PIIONOLA" RECORDS VERY POPULAR FLA.....CURTAuN RODS Tito needed strength Witlieut needless weight. Gracefully eerved ends r —easy to put up and easy to take down. a Will not rust in any ' 1 eliraate, Aro not gaudy or heavy. Don't u dent or twist --light; strong, durable. They ' are permanent fixtures, have a lasting finish and• designed as cur- tain rode ur-tain,rode should be—to remain in 'the back- ground while doing tieir.work so that thc+draperiesmay be displayed with "good effect and give generous room for the movement o the shade, Single or double. Tie'.}. Fair Co. Clinton Nowa-Record URE LINEN February 13th, 1919 .'Often the Cheapest r 'A Mt Always the Best." Every month the demand is increasing. They play with the sapphire point—no needles to change. A now list of beautiful, clear, full -toned double disc records issued each month. Bands, -- focal, instrumental.' Look for the "Phonola" trademark on each disc "Phonola" Double Disc Records 90c. R. H. JOHNSON Jewelera nd Optician (Next to Hovey's Drug Store) The Best of Rubbers This is the Rubber Season and we offer our trade the Best in Rubbers, carefully avoiding all the worth- less "Bargain" "trash"! Our Rubbers give the wearers lasting and satisfactory service. We've Rubbers for Men, Women and Children formed to fit the present styles of, shoes correctly To insure the best of Rubber Service, they should be carefully fitted to the shoe—fitted as we know how to fit them, FRED. JACKSON ''SHOES 'OF, QUALITY.19 Stock•Takihg Sate With every prospect for continued high prices every, line here mentioned is a SURE BARGA IN so dont fail to get your share. Men's fine shoes in box calf or patent leather, regular $5.50 and $6.00 lines til clear at $4.50 Ladies' high top Dongola kid, good classy shoes, regular $6.00 for '4,50 Ladies' white lawn bib -aprons trimmed with embroidery yoke and shou'xler straps at * price .50 Carpenter's aprons of ,striped cottonade, less than *. price of mat- erial .19 "1i- few dozen buck towels, good largo size and heavy weight, " cheap enough at 75c a pair but a real snap, at per pair .48 OTIIER - CLEARING - LINES - AT - SPE'CL1L - PRICE& P1umsteol Bros. THE STORE TIIAT SELLS POR LESS, PHONE 20 CLOT}IING NEW IDEA' PATTERNS, Every Rug IN OUR EXHIIBIT has a charm of its own, Beall has an individuality and the variety is so great that every taste can be gratified. Here are rugs of oriental design, others ot domestic origin in plain, floral and geometric patterns. But there is only one quality in the entire collection the very best that can be obtained for the money. JAS. DUNFORD Undertaker and Funeral Director. 28 Phone Ia. 28 Miss Edith Jennison., has been visit - 'ng in Seaforth. 11I ss A. Bartliff spent a few days in London last week. • Miss Clete Ford was up from Lon- don over the week -end. Lieut. W. Doherty was the guest of As aunt, Mrs, T. Jackson, over the week -end. Miss Ida Tebbutt of Bayfleld was the guest last week of her cousin, Mrs. Ed. Sernton, Miss -Ruth Walkinshaw and Miss Ar- thur visited Tuckersmith friends over the week -end. • Rol'. A. E. Doan of Hensall was the guest over the week -end of Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Hunniford, Miss Maisie Cliff of Bayfield spent the week -end with her cousins, Misses Mabel and Eva,Clulf. Miss Minnie Cooper left 'Monday to spend a couple Of weeks at 'the home of licr brother in Colling- wood. Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) Medd of Exeter was the guest for a couple of days this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Medd of town. Mr. Earl Livermore of Stratford spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Livermore. Miss H. 0, Trick came up from Tor- onto on Friday to attend the fun- eral of her..grandfather,, the late Thomas Trick. Mr. Robt. Brown of Port Huron has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Wm. East, and brother, Mr. John Brown of town. Mr. H. D. Cameron, .reeve of Guelph township, visited friends in town and in Goderich township for a couple of days this week. 1Miiss Beatrice 'Greene returned on Friday from Toronto, where she had been taking exams. in connec- tion with the Conservatory of music, Mrs. J. Blatchford and Mrs, Del - bridge of Exeter were in town last week, having come up to at- tend the funeral of the late 'Phos, Trick. Mrs. W. Marquis of the Base Line left yesterday for Craighurst, hav- ing had word that her daughter, who is .teaching up there, had con- ' traded influenza. Mrs. C. E. Smith of Seaforth and Mrs. Fred . A. Hines and son of Mountain Honkie, Idaho, were vis- itors at the•home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos., Mason last week. Mrs. F.. S. Whitmore of Hahnilton is visiting at her home in town, hav- ing been called home owing to her, mother's accident, Mrs. Hearn hav- ing had the misfortune to break her leg by a fall. Mr, Ernest McLean, who has been here for six weeks or so, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. H. Hill, left Tuesday for . his home at Pilot Mound, Man. He took a car of horses back with him. Mr. H, R. Sharp went to Aylmer to- day to accompany MVIrs. Sharp, who is just recovering from a severe illness, home, Mrs, Sharp's friends will be glad to learn that she has so well recovered. Mrs, W. L. Petters of Auburn visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. 1Viecid this week, She was on hey „way home after having attended the silver wedding anniversary of her daugh- ter, ,Mrs. Amos Townsend of Tuck- ersmith, which occurred on Friday last, - Messrs, Henry Mason of the Mason & Risch Piano Co, Toronto, and N. H. Connoly, general ' manager of tlie,same company, were in town on Wednesday last conferring with the directors of the Doherty Pianos, Ltd., in reference to a big contract for the coming year, Mr. and Mrs, ,Iacob Connell and lit- tle son, who have been visiting the fernier's mother, Mrs. Connell of Alpert street, and other friends in town and vicinity since. Christmas time, leave next week for their home at Kennedy, Sask, Mr. Con- nell went west twenty-six years ago and this is his first visit lionie. He's a thorough -going westerner, being perhaps a little impatient with we rather cooler -blooded east - onion, but his old friends are glad to know that he has made good and that the west has been generous to him. He has a nineteen year old son now with the Canadian Army in Gertn4ny, after having spent thirteen menthe with a machine gun battery cin the Western front.. The mill price of this cloth—previous to its going off the market two years ago was 29i -c. IF YOU BUY YOUR SUPPLY NOW THE SAVING IS YOURS THE TURNOVER OURS ' WOMEN'S STORE Drj Goods, House Furnishings phone 64, Next Royal Bank MEN'S STORE Custom Tailoring and (phone 103) Men's Furnishings Opposite Public Library, People You Know Mrs. D. A. Cantelon of Hensall was in town on Friday. Mr. J. -J. Hunter, publisher of The Kincardine Reporter, was in town on Monday. Mrs. W. F. Cantelon "returned to Toronto on Tuesday after spending a week in town. Miss Margaret Torrance returned last • week from a visit of some weeks with her brother, Mr. A. Torrance, at Erie, 'Penn. Miss Torrance in- tends returning to Port Arthur next week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbs and Miss Sadie and Master Frank left on Monday for the west. They intend being absent some time and will visit Mr. Gibb's relatives at Brier - crest, Sask., and at other points. in the west. Klppen. The committee of Huron Presby- tery on the Forward Movement, of which Mr. le. W._Gladman of Exeter is convener and Rev. Dr, Aitken of Kippen, secretary, met in Clinton on Monday and arranged that a special eight-day meeting be held in every congregation in the Presbytery beginning early in March. Some of the leading nien in the Presbyterian Church will be on hand to carry on these meetings. The Presbyterian Church in Canada, has launched a great forward movement, the reason for such a movement at this time is to conserve and gulde into channels of constructive Christian effort, the spirit of self-sacrifice and of devotion to a great cause which the war has revealed, that Clod's kingdom may come and that His will may be done, Mrs. A. Vincent, Cromarty, is spending a few weeks with her niece, Mrs. J. W. French, Mrs. Vin- cent has vitsited Hero on previous oc- casions and she is always a Welcome visitor, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Clark and son of Zurich visited over. Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Wm. An- do rson . Miss Kate Burns of Hay is spend- ing a few weeks with her friend, Mrs, Isaac Jarrot, Bliss Burns has been having rather poor health but we are pleased to note that she has Improved and her many friends would he pleased to know she was in the enjoyment of her usual good (health Again. A little son of Mr. Richard Taylor Of Tuckersmith, just east of our vil- lage received a bad kiek from a horse about a week ago, A doctor was called and it required ten stit- does to close the wound. It was miraculous the child .was not killed, }lo was very weak from loss of blood but is recovering and will ,be able to be around again before long - A very interesting meeting of the Reading Circle was held in the manse on 'Friday evening of last woo, Longfdf1ow's poem, "Evangeline," •i` was read by Miss Margaret Mlellis and a discussion of the poem follow- ed, Messrs. W. McCully,"W. H, John- ston and some others taking part. Mr, McKenzie then gave an excellent address, taking as 1118 subject the "Bible." He held that the great master minds in the literature of the past acknowledged their indebtedness to the Bible as the chief source of inspiration and that tihe Bible bad a great influence in moulding the lives of philanthropists and those working for the greatest good ot their fel- lows. • Mr. E. Forsyth lost his driver last week. It was a valuable animal and will be a great loss to him. Mr. Wilfrid b[e]lie and sister at- tended the funeral of the late Sant Reichert, of the Parr Line, Hay, which was held on Sunday afternoon to the Evangelical cemetery, Zurich. Mr. Reichert was forty-one years of age and, had been in poor health for the past year, He was very well known, having an interest in a threshing machine. He was held in high esteem by a large number of friends. Rev. W. IL McGillivray of St. Thomas; a returned chaplain who served two years in France, will lec- ture :fn St. Andrew's church next Friday evening., Londesboro. Mrs. Susan Crawford of the 13th con., Hullett, who is eighty-four years of age, met with what might have been a serious accident last week. She was walking along the road when a horse and cutter drove up behind her. She misjudged the distance between herself and the horse and went to cross the road in front of it and was knocked down, receiving bruises on her face and a sprained hand. She is very grateful to her friends and neighbors for their kindness to her while she has been shut in and her many friends will be glad to see "Granny" out once more. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Geddes entertain- ed a number of their friends an Tues- day evening. Mr, Thos., Millar took a sleigh load of the ladies of the W.M.S. to the home of Mr. Robt. Caldwell on Wed- nesday afternoon. - Rev. Jas. Alfrey had charge of the services at Walton on. Sunday. 5 0 0 Members Wanted Farmers are cordially invited to join 1919 CLINTON llOATICULTUURL SOCIETY 1911 Each member is entitled to free premiums of the value of $1, to be selected from the following:-- Gladioli—America, Pride of Goshen, Zang, War, Peace, Lily Lehman, Pink Perfection, Myrtle 50c Gladioli -6 Dieners Mixture 500 Gladioli -10 Kundrede Mixture 50c Gladioli -12 Huntingdons Mixture 50c Iris Roots --10 named varieties 50e Rose -1 Hybrid Tea, Gorgeous 50e Rose --1 Hybrid Tea, Hoosier Beauty 50 Vegetable Seeds -1 Packet assorted (ovir choice) 500 Plants, Etc,—John Uunirlghame 50c Plants, Etc.—Thomas Cottle 50c Tulips—Particulars later 500 Hyacinths— - i" 50c Narcissi-- 500 Members may also purchase any of the above at the prices given Any of these premiums, if purchased retail, would cost at least 750 SPECIAL—Free to every member, 1 packet of poppy seeds front Flanders Fields. ,Membership Fee $1.00 :il . B. SHARP, Secretary y ,Reeve Joseph Weber of Neustadt. was committed at Owen Sound lot trial at the Spring Assizes on four charges •under an order in council ane. the Military Service Act. Painting -Paperhanging_ Neat and Quick Work 16 years Toronto experience - Avoid the spring rush by getting work done now Not necessary to remove car- pets. coverings or pictures— we have plenty drop sheets: A. E. WOOD Isaac Street, Clinton Farm For the Very best Service and Highest Prices BRING YOUR CREAM. TO C1uito CreaMcrY Phone 145 PRiCE THIS WEEK 52c We furnish Cans and Remit Daily ANYTHING YOU NEED IN PLUM23ING, TINSMI'THING, ROOFING, --.. OR ELECTRIC WHRINC$ AND FIXTURES. C -A -L -L 0-R P -Pi -0 -N -H 'Agent for McClary's Sunshine. Furnaces. J. A. SUTTER SANITARY -- Pt,UM1IPMt — AND) ELECTRICIAN Phone 7,