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The Clinton News Record, 1919-5-22, Page 8ANYTHING YOU NEED IN JPLTJili13ING, TINSMI'TIIING, ROOFING, OR ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXT-uns, C -A -T, L O R P -I1 -O -N-17 l agent foe AxeQlrnry's Sunshine fel , Furnaces.; J. A. SUTTER SANITARY - PLUMBER - AND ELECTRICJIAN Phone 2 Phone 144. Psti1114tee given A, F, WOOD WALL PAPERS, MOULDINGS, SIGNS, ETC., INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING We protect your floors, furniture, etc., by plenty of drop sheote. 8 1 Isaac Street CLINTON'S LEADING JEWEGERY STORE A Few Suggestions which Might Be of Interest to Buyers Silverware is advancing 5 to 10 per cent. Owing to the silver market the manufacturers will not guar- antee prices over night. A nice line of Black Onyx and Pearl Rings just in also Necklets and Brooches Gramophone Needles and Records always on hand alse the Phonola absolutely the only machine playing every make of record perfectly Come in and hear it. A full line of Watches, Clocks and Jewellery to choose from All repairs neatly and promptly done and satisfaction guaranteed H. H. JOHNSON Jeweler. and Optician NEXT HOVEY'S DRUGSTORE 1 SHOES OF Selected Leathers ! But few people, when buying Shoes, ever give the leathers of which the Shoes are made, any consideration I Leathers of the same name are not always alike by any, manner of means ! i 9l'i ifs! l:iI iy.i..ai.•ls'slit)ei'>' ia;'j There aro good leathers and poor leathers known by the same name( On the grade of the feather used depends largely the life and the satisfaction you get out of your Shoes I 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 ! That's what makes - OUR SHOES SO GOOD szezryset Men's Shoes $6.00, $6.50, $7.50 up to $10.00: Women'sShoes 51.00, $6.00, $7.50 up to $10.00. FRED. JACKSON !'SHOES 'OF, QUALITY,,"• We Have Them `Pilgrim' X5.00 1 Rubber Boots Best rubber boots on the market at the price Get a pair and try them, Full assortment t of all that is Best in Rubber Footwear Plumsteel Bros. THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS,, CLOTHING PHONE 911 NEW IDPH: PATTERNS, JUST A LITTLE NOTE to advise you that wo make a specialty of dainty bedroom furniture for dainty( people. To know how attractive are these beds, dressing tables, and other bedroom accessories, you must see them. Descrip- tion would not do justice to their beauty. Mention of price 'would not do justice to then;, cjua!ity. JAS. DUNPORD Undertaker unid funeral Director. 28 Phone I 28 1 1 Wail Paper doa't Make tc hpme but it helps Mel/ to make .a set- isfled dignity and pleasure As Well as a social °lova., `flea derided by every home -keeper. When you ilre ready to enjoy these Come to us for your Wall Decor- ations, Fresh wall's will dlaporsesfoonl and produce as atmosphere Of . comfort and hof/pita/0y. Such a change must surely have a beneficent influence on the minds and Wealth of a home's inmates. Clinton News -Record May 22n4, WW MH W. D. Fair DO. :'Often the Cheapept Always the Best.'! Mayor Cooper Cooper is in Toronto this week. Inspector Field of Goderieh was in town on Tuesday.. Miss Beatriee Greene was in Toronto over the week -end, Miss Dorothy Cantelon is visiting her sister in Orillia„ Major McTaggart was up from Lon- don over the week -end. 11liss Janet flood of Blyth is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Wasman, Mr. C. J. Wallis returned on Tues- day from a trip to the west. Mr. Lloyd Wilken has returned from a visit with his- sisters in Detroit. Mrs. L. Rath spent a few days dur- ing the past week with Auburn friends. Miss Lawrence of Seaforth has been visiting Miss Nellie Jenkins during the past week. Miss A. Bartliff returned last week from Blyth, where, she had been nursing a case, Mrs. Brigham is visiting Mrs. $ilty and other relatives and friends in town and vicinity this week. Dr. Hanley and Prof, Fisher were in Ridgetown on Monday evening, where the former gave a lecture. Mr. J. Hanley, son of Evangelist Hanley, has been visiting in town and vicinity. during the past week, Mrs. James Steep returned on Fif- thly from a months' visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Collyer of London. Rev. J.• E. IIogg preached in ITensall on Sunday last, taking the evening service for the Rev. Mr. McConnell, who was ill. Mrs. (Dr.) Hodgson and little son Master Edwin, of Riverhurst, Sask., are visiting the lady's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Malnaffy. Mr. H. 0. Eastman, formerly pastor of the Clinton Baptist church, has successfully passed his second years' exam. at McMaster Univer- sity. Signaller I•Iarvey Harland, M.M., son of Mr. W. .1. Harland of Guelph, who has just recently returned from overseas, and his sister are expected in Clinton for the 24th. Revs. T. J. Snowdon, J. A. Agnew and A. E. Jones and Messrs, R. E. Manning and R. J. Miller have been in attendance at the Methodist Dis- trict meeting at Blyth yesterday and today. Mrs. Wni. Glen returned on Monday from Montreal, where she spent two or three months with her daughter, Mrs. How. She stopped oft in Toronto on her way up for a couple of weeks. • Mrs, W. J. Paisley returned last week from Toronto, where she had been spending the past three weeks. or so with her son, Mr. W. S. T Paisle'1, and. her brother, er Mr, .1. A. Brownlee, and other friends. Mr. James Wylie, son of Rev. W. W. Wylie, formerly pastor of the Clin- ton Baptist church, has successful- ly passed his first year at McMas- ter • College.. His sister, Miss Jean has successfully completed her sre- ond year. Capt. Thos. Walker arrived last week from London, England, and its vis- iting his nephew, Mr. Wm. Walker of town, He will probably remain for some months. Capt. Walker has been a sea captain for forty- seven years and has travelled the whole world around. This is his third visit to Canada. He niet with a slight accident on his .way over and as a consequence is car- rying his arm in a sling but it is hoped he will soon be all right again. Hullett Township Following is the report for S. S. No. 8 for the; months of March and April: - Sr. 4th -Lulu garrott 77 percent., Laura "Garrett 71, Edwin Woods 63, Jessie ICirkconnell 56, Clara 1Cirk- Connell 58. Jr. 4th -Marjorie Lyon .78, Mary Woods 69, Annie Garrett 68, Vera Shobbrook 50, Susie Sampson 49, Harold Richards 49. Sr. 3rd -Jean Holtahauer 68, Al- bert Shaddick 64, Jo? Lyon 58, Sr. 2nd --Fred Sampson 74, Bertha Webster 68, Arthur Lyon 60, Lorne Shobbrook 50, Profnoted to Jr. 2nd -(Names in order al merit) -Bert Grey, Beet Armstrong, nph Grey, Emily, Little, Cecil Griffiths, Promoted to Jr. 1st -Elsie Man- ning, 13essie Crawford, Gordon Mats- ui/lg.. -rL S, 11olrnes, 'reacher, oui1ci ale of' The FI1,flj:::Wjfl1 Staple Flannelette. Flannel, Canton Flannel, Gaby Delaine, Gingham, Nurses Cloth, Print, Silkolhie, Bath Towels', Toweling, Cotton -bleached and unbleached, Cambric, Nainsook, Ticking, Duck. Denim, Cottonade, Table Linen, Pillow Cotton, Sheeting, Sheets, Flannelette Blankets, Batting, Mill ends of colored Marquisette, Chintz and Factory Cotton Buying them at any time here you pay the lowest :market prices, and our sale prices are lest: than the wholesale or mill prices. We urge you to come and investigate the above mentioned facts. Space will permit us only to mention the matchless values, and the still greater part of the story remains to be told. it will pay you to make a trip to this store from any distance, Do not stay away from this sale because you imagine the best bargains will be gone to the early buyers, for this will not be the case. With stocks as big ie ours it would require a lot of selling to reduce them much, in tact it would take our present staff a long time to sell out the before mentioned goods. We do not intend to put on extra salespeople for;this sale. To-do so would only increase the cost of the goods to the purchasing public. Our object is to give each customer the beat merchandise at the lowest price. The public can help us greatly (and incidentally benefit themselves) in this effort by doing their buying in the morning. We reserve the right to limit the quantity purchased by any individual person; this we do in fairness to all, ' WOMEN'S STORE an Goods,. House Furnishings phone 67,. Next Royal Bank MEN'S STORE . 8 Custom Tailoring and (phone 103) Men's Furnishings Opposite Public Library, Holmesville Quite a number of Holmesville peo- ple attended the Manley -Fisher Ev- angelistic meetings in Clinton on Sunday last and report a fano meet- ing. At the adjourned quarterly business meeting held in the Methodist church on Monday evening last tine finances were found in excellent shape, with p a good surplus on hand, The fruit blossom on cherry and plum trees are showing a wonderful promise but it is feared the frost be- ing followed by rain and cold will prevent the bees working and will re- sult in a disappointing crop. An invitation has been extended by the Holmesville Methodist circuit to the Rev. J. W. 'Johnson of Ethel, to become their pastor at the close of this conference year. 1-1e has ac- cepted subject to the approval of the stationing committee of the London Methodist Conference,- which meets in Goderich in June. Word was received last week of the death which took place at Calgary of Mrs. W. I1." Elford, formerly Alice Evelyn Lindsay, a former resident of Holmesville. Mrs, Elford, who had been ill for some time, is survived by her husband and two children. On Sunday NJr. A. T. Cooper of Clinton' preached at the morning ser- vice in the Methodist church. The evening service was withdrawn and many attended the special services in Clinton. Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair and family motored to Wingham on Saturday and visited at the home of Mrs. Jer- myn, the latter's mother, returning oe Monday, The Epworth League met as usual Monday night. Mrs. Geo. Tebbutt had charge of the meeting. The topic "Cities of St. Paul" was taken by Miss Marion Alcock, Miss Donna Mulholland contributed a solo and a chorus was given by a number of the junior members. The new member.$ are enthusiastic workers. We are sorry to hear Mr. Tom Walter of the iluroti li,oad has been confined to his bed the past few days through illness. Miss Edmeston spent tate week -end at her home in Blyth. Miss Verna Jervis visited over Sunday with Clinton friends. Mr. 5. T, Walter received word recently of the serious illness of bis sister, Mrs. 11. W, Tebbutt of Red- lands, Calif. She was operated on for appendicitis, the operation being successful, brit the delicate state of her general health will make her re- covery sIQW. Brit eelleld. Miss Edith Dewey gave a lengthy report of the general meeting of the Women's Missionary Conventloe held recently in Guelph, at the last Rolle Circle meeting. Miss Howey was a delegate sunt by the Circle, Tho Melly Cirote holds its meetings the first Thursday In every niontll, i Hullett Township Mr. Edmund Crawford has disposed of his ilfty-acre farm, east 'half of lot 25 on the 8th concession, to his neighbor, Mr. Chas. Weymouth, $3000 being the purchase price. Mr. Wey- mouth does not get possession until March next. AIr. Crawford, who is a native of the township, has resided on this farm for about twenty years. As it adjoins Mr. Weymouth's own farm it will be very convenient for hien either to work or pasture. A number of farms" have been changing hands recently. Dir. Frank Longman has sold his seventy-five acres on the 12th to Mr. .Jos. Man- ning of the llth, and Mr, Amos Cart- wright, so it is rumoured, has dis- posed of his one hundred acres to Mr. Roy, a returned soldier. A few neighbors and friends gather- ed at the home of Squire Snell on Tuesday evening to rejoice with the family in the return of Scrgt.-Major Snell, who arrived on Monday from overseas after over four years' ser- vice. The evening was pleasantly spent in games, music and social chat. The following is the report for 5. S. No. 12, Goderich and Mullett, for the term ending at Easter : Jr. 4th -Mabel Wright 80, Robert Johnston 68, Walter Forbes 05, Jr. 3rd -Ray Mason 80, Russel! .Jervis 72, Elva Smith 70, Lorne Johnston 05. Sr. 2nd -Violet Watkins 81, Viola Johnston 75, Clarence Ball 00, Sr. 1st -Russell Miller, IIazel Churchill, Wesley, Wright, Jean Forbes, Reginald natl. .1r. 1st -hazel Watkins, 1't. 1st -pearl Churchill, Norman Johnston, --J. Grainger, 'l'eat'her. ,St. Helens Mr, rind Airs. iaa, Irwin wad Mr, and Mrs. Dick Alal•tiu from lluvan visited at Mr. W. Wood!! on Sunday. Mrs. Ed, Purvis 0111( Mies Nellie Brooks spent a dny with the forin- er's mother, Mrs, ,las, Ramage, Mee, Ross Mussily swill Hobert Weissman arrived hesee from °ene a last, we1011, 1F}ian h,lirnhe bt Miller of Edmonton is visiting oh her home lora. Pte, Stanley ,agar returned from ovet'sens a week ago. Ile is a son of Mr, ,lames Agar, ninth sou., but Ms home is in the west, where he in- tends gang In a few days. We congratulate Mr. and Airs, Colin McDonald on the arrival of a son. Mrs. David Todd and Master Neely left for a month's visit to Pigeon, Michigan. Mrs, Baker and family moved to Lneknow last week, Mr. LaVis arrived home from over- seas last week. Mr, Allan McDonald of Toronto Is visiting friends hero, Lonciesboro. Rev. and Mrs., Sawyer and Mrs. and Miss Lizzie Mountain spent Thursday last in Goderich. Mr. Angus McLeod of Clinton load- ed a car of baled hay at the station here last week. Mrs. Fingland is visiting this week with her son, Pte. Frank Fingland, who returned some time ago from overseas, but who has been in the hospital in Toronto ever since, Rev. and lllrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Hesk autoed to the Nile to attend the W.M.S. con- vention held there on Wednesday of last week, Mrs. Desk was sent as the delegate from the 1 Methodist church here. Quite a large number from around here went to Clinton last Sunday ev- ening to attend the special meetings in the two Methodist churches. The service was withdrawn in the Meth- odist ehurcll here so as many as wished could go. Mr. Alex. Wells unloaded a ear of soft coal last week for use in his crushing mill. Spring tie service e wtli be obsery- ed in the Presbyterian church on Sunday, Save to Buy a $50 Gov- ernment Bond All persons who buy War Savings or '.i'inrift Stamps should set a $50 Dominion Government bond as their object. '.Chis uuty now be had for $40 and a few cents, redeemable on ,lamtary 1, 1224, at $50. Such an objective makes saving worth while, For one thing it will be a strong incentive to continued saving. Then ; it is very profitable, the return being 41 per cont. compounded half -yearly, . which is practically 5 percent. Tho purchase of a $50 bond will also be • of material assistance to the Govern- ment in meeting its heavy after -the - war responsibilities, HOLIDAY DANCE Jn Jowctt's Pavilion BAYFIELD Saturday Ev'g Mau 24 - Dancing from 8 to 12 - ADMISSION: Ladies Ole Gentlemen 50c • BL.ICI'iSTONE-Bl,T1 LEY ORCHESTRA No charge for parking cars. CLINTON - CANDY - KITCHEN.: Home=made Ice Cream] blade of Pure Cream Vanilla. Strawberry, Chocolate Maple Walnut and .Orange PRICE BY BULK PER I" C. 201.. PER 'i'0e QT. ALSO ICE CREAM BRICKS Ole Pt. 50c Qt, We specialize in Hoene -made Candy, M. CEORCAS Proprietor IN WESLEY CHURCH at -3 o'clock on SUNDAY, MAY 25th Dr. Hanley WILL GIVE HIS GREAT ADDRESS ON "BOOZE" HEAR HIM