The Clinton News Record, 1919-9-25, Page 4•
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4
Clinton News -Record
VISIT
TlieSioreO .
k.'.
T. aooper
for bargains on
D�lIar
Pay
Tuesday
Sept. 30
ism oxastauswaxamasee
Bayfield
Rev, A, Macfarlane motored to
Loudon on Monday and spent the
day there. He was accompanied.
home by'Mrs. James Campbell and
daughter, Miss Maggio Campbell,
who were visiting friends at Pet -
robe and Walkerville the past two...
weeks.
Don't forget the Bayfield Pair on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept,. 30th
Oct, 1st,
Harold Pollook, who.,' has spent tiro
Past month at iIis home ill the 'til-
lage since returning Ir'oun :overseas,
left on Monday for Toronto to re -
same his former occupation before
as
•c n ted
• He wanaco n
enlisting, o nPa
t
g
far as London by his mother, Mrs.
H. Darrow,. who spent a few days
there this week.
Mr, A, J. Aldrich of H'hedford
spent a leW days in the village last
Week. •
Rev. A, Macfarlane and Major J.
C.. Tolmie spent Friday last at
Wingbam,
Rev. E. Anderson exchanged pul-
pits with Rev. Hazelwood of Wal-
lace Circuit last Sunday, the latter
taking the anniversary services at
Sharon afternoon and evening,
Mrs. H. W, Erwin spent a few
days last. week at Goderiob. •
Rev, Ashe-Everest will preach ,his
farewell sermon on Oct,. 5th and will
go to Calgary.
Mrs. Murdock 'boss had an. exhibit
of her fine work 'at the Toronto and
London Fairs where she- captured for-
ty prizes.on her work which consist-
ed of embroidery, crocheting, knit-
ting, plain hand sewing, quilts and
fine arts. 1'5' prizes were won at
Toronto. and 25 at London,
Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Atcheson of
Gowmstowu are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas, Rudder], this week.
Several attended' the Fair in Blyth
Tuesday and Seaforth last week, Mr.
Wni, Ross carried ,home several first
prizes .for his sheep.
Mr. Alex. Wells has purchased Mrs.
Thc New 1-iitcher Sh
P
Full line of fresh meat now on
hand. Also Sausage Bologna,Home-
made Headcheese and Smoked meat.
The buying Public is invited
to give us a call, and inspect our
meats.
The Veterans' store on Huron Street
Scruton's old Stand.
otter ros.
S. Woodman's house and will reside
these this winter,.
• Tile Molsons Bank ,fs opwz Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday overt'
week,
Mr; and Mrs. •Crich' of C'arherry,
Man., are visiting the lady's grand-
father, Mr; Geo, Redden and other
rela'tites here,
(Too late for fast week.)
Miss Belle. R
oborton left Monday
to attend Stratford Normal,
Mr. Wallace Allen of London spent
a few days in this vicllnity,
Mr, Lanham of Cloderich, formerly
of here called on friends Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. White and i,liss Cora
of Drayton have been visiting at the.
—10
Dry Goods
and
House
Furnishing
Coes! y _'
f .F
PHONE 78.
Furs
and
Rea.dy.to-
Weer
Garments
TlleUay, Sepi, go!!!!
11 le Dollar
At This Store
9i9
ay
Your attendance is requested here on Tuesday
Sept. 30th, our first Dollar Day, when the unusual
values at $1,00 will make a visit worth while, Dollar
Lots will be found all over the store.
Any of these articles at one dollar
on Sale Tuesday only
Ladies Hose, good heavyweight, 65c. 2 pairs for 0.00
Crash toweling 5 yards for 1.00
Heavy striped flannelette, 36 inches wide, regular
35e, 3 yard& for 1.00
Ladies drawers, fall weight, reg 65e, 2 pairs for .1.00
Odd Neck Pieces including opposum, marmot,
muskrat, values up to $8 for 3 $1 Bills
Dress Goods, 200 yards, assorted colors, values
up to $],50 per yard, for 1+00
Raincoats, 8 ouly, fawn, dark grey, very special
for 4 $1Bills
Odd Silk Waists, black only, sires 36, 3S and 40
regular 3,50 for 2 $1 Bills
White Flannelette, 200 yards, 27 inches wide,
5 yards for 1.00
Your choice of any of our
High-class Furs 10 per cent
discount for dollar day only
OOIIRH DAY .IADGAINS
THAT PUT YOU .ON FRIENDLY
'I'ERIVIS WITII YOUR POCKET
BOOK,
To make dollar day an event long
to be remembered we have prepared
the following list of bargains :
5. cans Snow-cap Pilchards, $1,00
5. cans Primrose Pilchards 1.00
4 1 -Ib. tins Pink Salniou 1.00
8 tins Good Sardines 5.00
5 1-1b. tins fresh Mackerel 1,00
8 Packages Post 'Castles 1,00
8 packages Corn Flakes 1.00
6 cans Peas 1,00
2 1 -pt. tins Mazola 1,00
2 lbs. Rose Leaf Ceylon Tea 1.60
9 packages Corn Starch ' 1,00
9 tins Dutch Cleanser - 1,00
J. T. REID
(Phone 144 . Victoria St. Grocery
home Of M1 Thos. Millar,
Several 4u1.0ed over to-Gotierloh
Fair,
Miss Gibson of Blyth was a guest
Of Mrs, II. Moon over the week -end,
24r, Will Shaddlck of 'Stratford gall-
ed on relatives here Sunday,
The evaporator is epen.
The marriage was quietly solemniz-
ed, at the Wesley parsonage, Clinton,
On Thursday
a
ta!neccl
ookr
of I
lsi
e
May, only
daughter of Mr, Thomas
Millar, and Armand, son -of Mr. and
Mrs. 5, MoOooI, 8th concession, 'tlu1-
lett.. 'rhe Rev, 114r, Mo0amus per-
formed the ceremony, The bride
looked charming in a gown of p nk
satin and georgette crepe' trimmed
$ Day Specials
Children's Black Kid Boots, but-
toned, sizes 24 to 7, regular $2.00
and $2.25,, to clear at @...$1.49
•
Ladies' Black Boots, mostly cloth
tops, broken lines and sizes, regular
$4,75, $5,00 and $5,60 at $8.49
A few lines of Ladies' i-Iigh Top
White. Canvas Boots, rubber soles,
•
regular $2.75 and upwards to clear
at $1..98
About 25 Pairs, Ladies' and Men's
Ruqbers, broken sizes, Dollar Day at
,,.90c
RUFF'S SHOE STORE
iggIgaBlakaninEkra
a12182101W
$ DOLLAR DAY $
And School Fair at Clinton on Tuesday
September 30th
We Have to Offer :
Twenty-five aes)rted lots of graniteware and
tinware, good values at $1.40 for One Dollar
Also many lines in hardware, too numerous
to mention, bid values for One Dollar
Any coal or wood heater purchased that day
will give a reduction of One Dollar
See our small south window for our
special bargains
See our big window for the ONE DOLLAR lots
HARLAND BROS.
Hardware Stoves and Novelties
i` En "114,11. • x.:41 C 3xw +.a':. +'-st' yar :.ti
•
1111
0
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lir •.ihiii:i
010
MAYLIGHT THROUGH
THE PLANT
�
OU flood the factory with the most brilliant
artificial Light when you use HYDRO Gas
Filled Lamps. The worker in the middle of the
room, away from all windows, turns out as good
work and as much of it as the worker right by a
window. -
HYDRO Gas Filled Lamps are as great an
improvement over vacudm lamps, for factory
light, as the tungsten is over the carbon filament
lamp. That's why factory hands work so
efficiently by the light of HYDRO.
The guarantee and endorsement of the Hydro -
Electric Power Commission cf Ontario are behind
every HYDRO Gas Filled Lamp. Every ship-
ment is tested by experts in the laboratories of
the Commission. The tests are for brilliancy,
current consumption, life and mechanical per-
fection.
Will you call at the Hydro Shop and let us give
you a practical demonstration of the HYDRO
Gas Filled Lamp?
HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
OF ONTARIO
FOR SALE BY
Public Utilities Utilities Conunniosion
HYDRO SHOP
ASK MR HYDRO MAN]
. taR Illllllli��►��lh'
°w 111111
.. o�NPo o I�11 ,
Ie PPIIIIIIII� t
VIII l l�i��llllll(I�
ua1,liil0lpi 1l111h-.�.
Gas 'ed Lamps
with send pearls, and carried a boil:..
duct of asters, psparagras and Mull -
ax. Miss Lillie Brundson( was
bridoszuaid and Mr, S4,, Ii, Walden
acted as best man, Tho bride-
groom's gift to 'the bride was Pearl
ear -rings, to the bridesmaid pearl
ear -rings and, 90 the, best matt a tie
pin. The:bride travelled in a suit
of taupe, hat and shoes of corres-
ponding color,, Innnediately after
the ceremony M,r., andMrs eGoo1
left for an extended wedding trip to
Louden and Flint, Mich, On their
return they win reside on the
groom's farm,
CLINTON CANDY KITCHEN
$ Day Specials
2., lbs.' choice Chocolates, regular
50e por lb $1.00
2�1b5, Marshmallows, regular 45e
per lb. 1.00
3 lb. Kisses reg. 35a per 1b • 1,00
3 lbs. Peppermints, regular 40c per
lb. 1.00
22 packages of any gum or mint,
regular 5e per pkg 1.00
4 packages Kraokley Nuts, regular
7o per pkg .25
WATCH 0016- WINDOWS FOR
FURTHER 13ARCfAINS
M. McNEIL
PRQ'PRIETOR.
Sheppard's Specials
We oiler for Clinton's big $ Day 12
big specials as follows :
4 taus U.K. Salmon for $1.00
1.00
6 cans Pilchard for
6 cans Kippered herring (Con-
ner's) for 1.00
•
2 lbs. Black 'Pea for 1.00
9 pkgs. Corn Starch for P.00
1.2 Bottles :Lxtraets (assorted),1.00
0 pkgs. McLaren's' Jelly Pow-
ders (assorted) for 1.00
p. pkgs. corn Flakes for 1.00
20 pkgs. Matchless Ammonia,1.00
11 Bars Sunlight Soap 1.00
13 Bars Dingnman's Electric
Soap, for 1.00
14 Bars Richard's Pura Soap1.00
J. P. Sheppard & Co
ARAN, M NKAN art
Timetable Changes
A CHANGE OF TIME WILL BE
MADE ON
SEPT 28th, I9I9
INFORMATION NOW IN AGENTS'
HANDS'.
A. 0, Pattison, Depot Agent.
JOHN RANSFORD at SON,
Phone 57._ Uptown Agents.
peptember 25th, 1919
Codericb TOVvnship
Mr. John McGee has purchased the
ferin known as the Arthur Cantelou
ferzn on the 8th con., from Mr, Cox,
Mr, and Mrs, 11, II. Wise returned
last week from their delightful trip THE NEWS-RP)COIZD LEADS FOR
west. They visited with the formers. TOWN, TOWNSHIP . AND COUNTY,
sister, Mrs, A, FI, Plummer of Bran- NEWS.
don, Man, They took the boat trip
up the lakes and got off at the 500,
Mich., to visit the tormor's brothers, .
Messrs.. Wilson and Fred Wise,
122
he ASSAM quality gives it'
that rich flavor
.,,,,..
1 0 44
S g5,r
, ,
'.f
TEKis good tea
Sold only in sealed packages
FOR the salesman, collector, con-
tractor—the man who "must get
there"—the Ford'Runabout.
Through the traffic of the city, over
rough country roads to the outlying
town, the Ford Runabout travels
rapidly and economically.
Ford Runabout $060. Touring $690, On
open models the Electric Starting and Lighting
Equipment is $100 extra.
Coupe,. $975. Sedan, $1,176. (Cloned model
prices Include Electric Starting and Lighting
equipment). Demountable rime, tire carrier
and non-skid tiros on rear as optional equip-
ment on ,dosed cars only at $25.00 extra.
These pricea are f. o. b. Ford, Ontario and do
not include War Tax.
Buy only Genuine Ford Ports
B00 Canadian dealers and over 2,000 Service
Garages supply them. 151
Clinton Motor Truck and Machine Co.
Dealers
Clinton
40.257. MiBriallf=7
ns 0J,; u,. r,0n, swti,, r O'.iS,u,
Don Costsn ears of
R stir ce Records Prove Moderate
Drinking creases Death -rate 359%
�1FE Insurance figures prove that the excess of deaths among moderate
drinkers over abstainers runs from 1 1c,70 to 74%. It is the business
of Life Insurance Companies to know the risks a man takes when he
t,ses liquor. These Insurance men have no theories to prove and no
doctrine to preach. Their figures are as cold as ice, and they make you
pay for the risks you run. To them it is simply business—a matter of
dollars and cents. But to you it is a matter of life and death.
Actuarial Comparison, of Death !accords
Total Abstainers
Moderate Drinkers Excess Deaths Among
Moderato Drinkers
,20-30
30-40
40-50
50-60
60-70
4,221
4,201
6,246
13,056
29,078
4,617
7,041
10,861
18;524
34,568 ,
11%
68%
4b//
2%
19%
From tables prepared by R.'H, Moore, Actuary of the United Kingdom Temperance
and General Insurance Company, based on Records of over 60 years' experience.
Are You Willing to i e Befori.,.
Your Tim f r Sake of ze?
THE number of deaths among moderate drinkers averages 35% higher
than among abstainefs.
If you have habitually taken two glasses of whiskey per day or the
alcoholic equivalent in beer, your chances of dying before your time are
double those of total abstainers.
1 t has been costing total abstainers yearly millions of dollars in pre-
miums to help to pay for excessive deaths among drinkers! Can we afford
such waste of life and money in the face of the war losses of money and men?
Vote "No" .to repealing the Ontario Temperance Act, • and "No" to
rendering it practically worthless by the proposed amendments.
urTi 4 les as
�
Answer every question on the Referendum Ballot with an X under
the heading "No," and herein fail not, or your vote is lost to Temper-
ance Progress.
intarrio r dt 2 n C mitt
JOHN MACDONALD,
Chairman,
D. A. DUNLAP, ANDREW S. GRANT;
Treasurer, Vice -Chairman and Scerclary
(1001 Excelsior Life Bldg., Toronto)
5!