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The Clinton News Record, 1919-3-6, Page 8Test It Alongsicle. any other That le the fairest way to Prove the quality of 1e t4pho- nolE0 * • The "Phonelas" are 0.11Per- ior bemuse the "Phonole'.'• tone arm and sound box Inve proved the most Perfect on the market today.- The-"PhonoiCk" plays without any oblastirig" or foreign !mum's. Th motor is 13,0190iOSS. The cabineii 'Is perfeWin design and finish. The l'Phonola" plays all makes 'of disc records to your liking. The more critical your musical judgment, the more thoroughly you'll appreciate the -Phonola The prim of tlie "Phonola" is from ;10 to $25 less thah other high-elass phonographs. The "Phonolds" are made eomplet right here in Canada in two lac - aim at Kitchener and Elrair a. , The model illusteated is one of the best sellers. It is a large_ cabinet, standing -420 inches high, 181- incheswide, 201 inches deep. Mahogany, Oak or Wal nut. All metal parts heavily nickel - plated. 'Double spring motor. Other uPhonola" Models from ;55 to $310. "PHONOLA" RECORDS VERY POPULAR Every month the demand is increasing. They play with the sapphire point—no needles to change. A new list of beautiful, clear, full -toned double disc records issued each month. Bands, eocal, instrumental. Look for the "Phonole" trademark on each ajsc.$1Phonola" Double Disc Records 90c. ' R. . lEINSON eweler a n -d Optician .(Next to Hovey's Drug Store) .ARERSIMEMET=1:225ECOSISISIS SHOES OF" I Selected Leathers ! 1111111.14.2=4.1, But few people, when Wing Shoes, ever give the leathers of which the Shoes are made, any consideration 1 Leathers of the same name are not always alike by any manner of means There are good leathers and poor leathers known by the same name! On the grade of the leather used depends largely the life and the satisfaction you •get out of your Shoes THE BEST OF LEATHERS Our Shoes are made from the best of stock—not seconds, The leathers are selected with the greatest care by men of great exper- ience 1 That's what makes— OUR SHOES SO GOOD Men's Shoes $6.00, $6.50, $7,50 up to $10.00. Women'sShoes $4.00, ;6.00, $7.50 up to $10.00. .•••••••••••••....41111M.1111MMX.11111.....11.1.1m....... FRED. JACKSON L‘SHOES'OF, QUALITY0t StoelimiTakihg Sale With every prospect for continued high prices every line here mentioned is a SURE BARGAIN so don't fail to get your share. Men's fine shoes in box calf or patent leather, regular $5.50 and 5.00 lines to 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'eler straps at price .5D Carpenter's aprons of ptriped cottonade, less than price of mat- erial .19 IA: few dozen kuck towels good large size and heavy weight, cheap enough at 75c a pair but a real snap, at per pair ,48 OTHER - CLEARING - LINES - AT - SPECIAL - maw. Plumsteel Bros. THE STORE TH AT SELLS FOR LESS, PHONE 25 • . NEW, IDEA PATTERNS., CLOTHING Everg Rug IN OUR EXHIBIT has a charm of its own. Each has an individuality and the variety is so groat that every taste can be gratified. Here are rugs of oriental design, others of 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 Undettaker and Funeral Director. • 28 'Wig Phone I 28 .eimmozzommizzzozoomazioniNizizziozzo........azzozooszzazz .4 1 FLAT 'CURTAIN RODS • The needed etrength rea;sy ttiiloptip n y curvedtLiteraicTi easy to take dewn. Will not rust in any eliemte. Are not . fl gaudy or heairy, Don't ' dent or if strong, durable, They M are per fiXtures, 11 have a lasting finish and designed as eur- , thin, rods should be—to remain in the back- ground while doing 41 err work so that Vaq draperies may be displayed with good- effeet and give generous room for the movement of the shade. Single' or double, -Trio W Fair Go.bl ."Often the' Cheapest Always the Best.", Mrs. (Dr.) Gunn is in Toronto this week. Mr. ,Oliver Johnston of Ginierich was in town last week.' Miss Miele! Simian has returned from a visit in Toronto. Mrs. Archibald of Montreal is the guest of Mrs. Farra.n, Mrs. S. Agnew left Tuesday to visit for a time in London. Mr. Murray McNeil was up from Stratford over the week -end. Miss Jean Ross has returned to Markdale for the millinery season. Rhea Jessie Thompson of Toronto has been visiting in Clinton and Blyth. Mi. S. B. Mothers is awayI this week attending the meetings of the South Iduron Board of Agriculture. Mr. McDonald of Griswold, Man., -and his daughter, Mrs. Sager of London, visited Mrs. E. Rath last week, Miss Irene Willa% of Detroit, who has not been very well for some lit- tle time, has been visiting at her home 'in town. Mrs. Albert Palmer, late of Clinton, underwent an operation in Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich., and is at the present , time convalescing in Windsor, Messrs. F. C. Broad, Travelling Freight Agent of the G.T.R., and V. G. Snell, newly appointed Div- ision Freight Agent, Stratford; were in town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Agnew of Deseron- to ; Mr. and Mrs. A. Agnew of De- troit and Mr. Robt, Agnew of Tor- onto were here over the week -end, having come to attend the Funeral of their brother, the late James Agnew. Mr. John Elliobt of Dungannon is the guest of his nepliew,,Mr. J. W. El- liott of town, having come down to attend the funeral of his sister- ititlaw, -the late Mrs. G. Elliott, which took place at Bayfield cern- . etery yesterday, Mrs. Susan Crawford of Londesboro was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. E.'Johnson, for a day or so last week, Mrs. Crawford, or "Grandma," as her hosts of friends all love to call her, met with an accident a few weeks ago having been knocked down by a horse- as she was walking along the road, but she is almost all right again. Messrs. W. Jackson and A. 0. Pat- -bison were in 'Stratford on Satur- day attending' a farewell banquet which was given that evening in honor of Division Freight Agent Weatherston, who goes to Ottawa. The city, the G.T.R. and his office staff each made Mr. Weatherston and his wife handsome gifts, prior to his removal to his new post in the capital'city IT WAS GOOD MEETING, The. ,ineeting arranged by the Horticultural Society and held in the town hall last evening was a very interesting one. The hall was well tilled and the address by the Dr. E. F. Bennett, past president of the Ontario Horticultural Association, and Mr. W. Hartry, Seaforth, ' presi- dent, were extremely interesting. The pictures were also good. The inter- estin the work of the Horticultural Society seems to be growing. London Road Mr, Albert Pepper underwent a rather serious operation in _the Clin- ton General Hospital on Tuesday. At last reports he was progressing favorably and we trust his recovery will be rapid and complete. Mr., Armstrong is busy moving the house, bought from Mr. George Hill of Brucefield, to farm recently purchased from Dr. McIntosh. Mrs, George W. Layton and Mrs. Fred Pepper are visiting this week at the borne of Mr. Johe Layton, Peterboro, Tho little bit Of sleighing this week has been.utilized by the taxmen ' in getting some logs to the mill. The Mayor of Lyons has Sent a message to Canada welcoming the Dominion's participatibn In the great Fair no being held in that eltyt Clinton Nowa-Record ...March 6th, 1919 ur Specials for this Week Pure Linen, Hemstite, Sever WOMEN'S .STORE Dry Geods.. House Furnishings phone 6e,. Next Royal Bank eve I Patterns, Sccdch 1.25 y -1 • !, a leeloths taticlure fact MEN'S STORE Custom Tailoring and (phone 108) Men's Furnishings, Opposite Public Library, Kippen. Much sympathy is felt with Mr. and Mrs. William Love, whose eldest son, Forrest, died in Seaforth on Thursday evening last, where he had been attending the Collegiate Insti- tute. He was a clever lad of sixteen years. Ten clays previously he was taken ill with some trouble, which settled in his brain. Physicians did not understand his case for some time, thinking it was menengitin. Tho son of Rev. Mr. Johnston of Varna, another student in the same school, is also ill with the same mysterious disease, Doctors now believe it is influenza settled M :the brain. A series of meetings in connection with the Forward Movement will be held in the,Presbyterian church next week, starting Sunday, March 9th, when the Rev. W. D. bleIntosh of Brueefield will, preach at eleven a.m., and during the week as follows : Monday evening, Rev. j. A. Shaver, Strathroy Tuesday afternoon, Rev. W. R. McIntosh, London ; Wednesday evening, Rev, 'J. M. Nicol of Listow- el; Thursday afternoon,. Rev. Wm. Genic', B.A., of Formosa. All are welcome to attend these services. Mrs. Jas. Hill and daughtet of Stratford arrived on Monday. on a visit to her brother, Mr. Wm. Tay- lor,' and family of the second conces- sion of Tuckersmith. Mrs. Hill's husbana has lately returned from overseas. Another of , out, soldier boys in the person of Mr. Jas. Hay, returned from the front on Tuesday. All were pleased to! meet him again., He was wounded twice and one of 'his hands is quite stilt,' otherwise he is looking well, Mr. W. H. Johnston attended the men's service in. the Methodist church at HenSall last Sunday. The service was most inspiring, the sermon and music both being of the very best. Some of our farmers have at last got a market for their beans and are hauling them out but the price is small', One farmer We heard clef had refused $5.50 a buebel, now is .glad to get rid of them at little over the dollar. The following is the February monthly report of S.S, No. 14, Stan- ley. Names are in order •of Merit 5th—V. R. MeClymont, 0, J. Coop - or, Sr. 4th -1). I. Worknian, L. E, Jr, C. Harvey, W. A ..R Jr. 3rd—J. E. Dinsdale, equal ; M. Anderson. Jr. 2nd—H. W. Anderson, W. D, 2nd Pt—J, A. McKenzie, let PC—R. J. McKenzie, M. 'J. MeDoneld, The hest spcllere hi the Monthly spelling matches were : 5th—Verner ideOlymont, Sr. 40—Beatrice itteLachlsii. Jr, 4th—Wallaee ROSS, • MoLachlan, W. L. Hyde. Workman, C. oas. McKenzie and H. A. E. F. AnderSon, 0: bleClymont, '3, A. McLachlan. McLachlan, P, Jr. 3rd—Jean McKenzie. Jr. 2nd—Willie McLachlan, 2nd Pt.—Jack McLachlan, rucefield. Pte, James Hill, who bas recently returned from the, front, arrived in our village on Saturday evening and was met at the station by a large number of friends and was given a hearty welcome, Mrs. Hill and lit- tle daughter accompanied him and are visiting Mr. Hill's father, Mr. George Hill, Pte. Hill has to re- port in London and Mrs. , Hill and little daughter will visit here until he returns. Pte. Hill is an old. Brumfield boy who enlisted at Strat- ford. Communion.services were held in the Presbyterian church here on Sun- day, Feb. 23rd, when individual com- munion cups_ were used for the first time. Mr. George -Armstrong is moving the" house he purchased from Mr. G. Hill up to his farm on the London Road, The many friends of Mrs. (Dr.) McIntosh will bo sorry to hear she has been quite poorly, but is getting some better, Miss Jessie Chartiers was the guest of Miss Annie Walker over the week -end. The Kelly Circle packed and ship- ped a box of clothing, quilts and fruit to St. Christopher House, -Tor- onto, this week. Quite i number of our village sports took in the. hockey match in Seaforth on Monday evening. Mill „Jean Thomson of, Moose Jaw, Sask., was the guest of her uncle, Mr. Jas, Swan, for a week. Miss Thomson is attending college in Tor- onto. The. old time dance that was to have been held in Walker's hall on Friday evening, was postponed until Tuesday on account of the stormy night. , A very severe thunder storm pass- ed over here Friday night. Mrs. W. Berry is visiting her bro- ther, Dr, Ross, of Seaforth. The committee who have had the responsibility of meeting and wel- coming returning soldiers, intend having a public reception for them in the near futtme, Mr. P, Bowey has returned from a very pleasant two weeks' visit with his daughter, 1Virs. Calvert of Eder - ton. The Canadian troops coming as un- its on the /WHAM'expeeted to reciali Halifax on Saturday, will be the first to be retained to their diepersal atdas, mottling to the new plan. Senator Ledge has: offered a resolu- tion in the United States Senate' to reject the League :of Natione don- stitution og now drafted, Constance Corp. McArthur ,and wife of Sea - forth are spending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Mann Sr. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dulmage will be sorry to hear of the death of their only daughter, a child of eleven months, with the au followed by pneumonia. Mrs. •Roy Lawson returned on Fri- day after spending a week with friends at Staffa. •Hallett Township The following is the report of S.S. No. 5 for February, names in order of merit. Examinatihns mimed marked (x). Sr. 4th—Rosalie Crawford 03 per, cent., Dora Vodden 86, Wellington McCool 85, Percy Gibbings 72, Ar- thur -Weymouth 58x. Jr. 4th—Margaret Brown 76. Sr. 8rd—Evelyn Gibbings 77, Laura Snell 72, Alvin Cartwright 57, Al- bert Holloway 26xxxx, Edith Ger- butt 25xxxx, Sr. 2nd—Gertie Quinney 87, Warren Gibbings 83. Jr. 2nd—Harry Snell, Herbert Vod- den, Charles Brown, Charles Wey- mouth, Hugh Radford. 1st Book—Norma Snell, Berta Nott, Primer Sr.—Ernest Brown, Willie Stevens, Ivan Carter, Fred Vedden, Eddie Radford. Primer Jr.—George Radford. Best spellers were : W. McCool and P. Gibbings, equal ; M. Brown ; L. Snell, E. Gibbings and A. Cart- wright, equal ; Gertie Quinney, Nor- ma Snell. —I. Cornish, Teacher. The following is the report of S.S. No. 4 for the month of February, neatness and conduct taken into ac- count : 5th Class—Gavin H. Leiper 80,4 percent, Pearl L. 1VIoon 80, Carman T. Moon 77, Sr, 4th—Thomas J, Caldwell 73, Mary I. Ross 68. Jr, 4th—Mary K. Moon 85, Robert Leiper 64, Sr. 3rd—James T. Roberton 71. Jr. 3rd—Beatrice W. Fairservice 86, Olive A. Moon 83, Leonard G, Caldwell. 67. Jr. 2nd—Gladys Fairservice 76, William N. Ross 71, Harry Caldwell 52. Pr.—Violet, Fairservice 90, Willie Leiper 70. Best speller—Gavin II, Leiper. Best Reader—Beatrice Fairsvice, Neatness—Beatrice Fairserviee. Conthiet—Gladye Fairservice, Olive Moon, Beatrice Fairservice, even, • —Katherine 5, Reid, Teacher, 4 North 13ruce.fermers I place a earididate in the field for the next Provincial election, Londesboro. Mr. Robert McPherson of Strong— field, Sask., spent a few days at :the home of Mrs. Iienry Adams and re- newing old acquaintances in the vic- inity. Mr, IL H. Robinson of Blyth spent a few days with Mr. Thos. Millar, Mrs. W. T. Brunsdon has been en the sick list for the past week but we are glad to say is improving nice- ly again, Mrs. Ferguson of Winnipeg was calling on old friends in the village this week. She was formerly bliss Zella Whitely. SPECIAL CYCLAMEN In Bud and Bloom WHILE THEY LAST onlg 35c each. CUNINGHANIE FLORIST Phone 146 Estimates gireie A. E. WOOD EREE3 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR' DECORATING We protect your floors, fin:nit:Re, etc., by plenty of drop sheets., WALL PAPERS,' MOULDINGS, SIGNS, ETC. 81 Isaac Street ANYTHING YOU NEED IN PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, ROOFING, OR ELECTRIC MINS AND FIXTURES. 0 -A -L -L 0-R P -H -O -N -E ?gent for MeOlary's Sunshine' Furnaces. J. A. SUTTER SANITAItY PLUMBER AND* DLIWTMCIAN h 11 7.