HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-3-9, Page 4eee
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COOPER'S STORE
NEWS
NEW STOCK OF
TAM ED RUG.
JU T RRQEIVRR
1 yard"C7anvas
11 yards
1 yards
85c
New C.or munD,t 2 i
containi.ig all -the old and. popular songs
Price 35c, post paid.
CLINTON
Stanley Township
•
Pi. Simon' Tiel of Stratford s
pennt
the week -end at the home of Mr,'
David Tough of the'�Bronson;Line.
Mr. •-Wil. Scotehmei. purchased' a.
fine work horse` at Mr. Cartwright's
side. 'Will is getting, ready for
spring work.
Nlr. Clifford Scotchmer of Strat--
ford. spent' the week -end under the
•parental roof on the Bronson Line.
Mi Fred -Watsonpurchased a
fine deriver- last week
Glad to ienort that 'Miss Hazel
Sparks is making a speedy recovery
from her 'illness . '
Mr. James McGee had the misfgo-
tune to : have a "Blow-out in one of
kis tires on Saturday evening lasts,
:Find of .cold weather to have to fix
:i- tire of the road. -
141r .r -Len
oad, -
Mr... -Len Talbet:,1s liurchasing a
Ford runabout "car '-in the: sp0ing.
Len wilt make things go then.
Mr. Joe Mossop `and Mr "Charles
Scotchmer have been busy ,cutting
wood this past week. Joe is going
to be prepares for cold,. weather next
-winter;.
Miss Freida Talbot of Seaforth
spent the week -end under the par.
ental roof on, the Sauble.
'Mr. and Mrs. ' Vodden return -to
the west teethe "17th of March. We
wish their a happy and safe journey
name.
Mr:. and Mrs. -John Pearson were
in•Sea:•orth on: Monday, attending the
funeral of the foriner's sister, Mrs;.
James Stoddart.'
IVTr:
Adam Stewart and Mr: Ed.
C. Glen went to Goderich Tuesday ;to.
attend, the funeral of. fibs. 'Chas.
Tweedie.
They seem, to have had a regular
epidemic of grippe at . Exeter lately.
Egneondville is to have a new
school buildin ..'
County News
There is talk of erecting a hall in
connection with St. Peter's church,
Goderich. The county . town seems
to need =a good hall for the holding
of public meeting's.
•
Miss M. 11. Rcbb of Seaforth has
taken the position of district nurse
at
Wingham.
Rev. S McLean has resigned as
pastor " of the Egniondville Presby-
terlan church.
After" having filled the position of
customs collector' at Wingham for
the past forty.: yeas, 'Mr. henry
Davis is retiring. 1 -le had ae0 on
leave :of absence for ther pot year.
owing to i11 -health
What' was :leek* ees.;rthe"_ Smale
Bleck, Brussels;'w ,, burned last
week. The oiigin''of thli'-fire is nn-
known as there' was no fire in the
uppe,e',pert• of the building where it
seemed, to. start,. - he ' building'' 'be-
longed. to S. ; Sinai° of Toronto.
There was:. no. insurance. - It will not.
be rebuilt.
The Rev. Edward and A.rs. Cragg
of, Calgary on Fob. lath celebrated
the sixtythird' anniversary of their
marriage. They were married in
Goderich iii 1859. and Mr.` Criigg was
A SAD HAPPENING
A very sad Happening occurred in
Goderich township, on-. Monday, when
Mrs. Benjamin ,Pearson' died from a
dose administered by'her'own hand.
The deceased left a note telling of
her ;intention and when:found. was,
beyond human. aid,' No adequate
reason is known for ,therash act.
Much eyinpathy is felt for her hits -
'hand; family- and friends. The fun-
eral took place to 'Bayfield cemetery
yesterday. afternoon.
eminimairala
Nage you 'Tried a Loaf of our
5
re
Kht+pen
Mr, Emmerson Smith and farknly
have been confined to the house for
the past week with influenza and
bronchitis,, We are pleased to state
that they are now eoavaleecent,
Mr, Wilfred Mollis has alto been
confined to his ',worn ;fol, a Week, suf-
fering from the Flu, also Mrs. Wal-
ter Veirbairn had need of a physician
00 account of an attack of erysipelas,
but is reeovering:.nicely, we, are
pleased to. report, '
Rev.. J, R. McConnell of llensall
showed some moving pictures in the
church Tuesday evening. The ,slight
was sonnewhat stormy " and the au-
dience was small but the picture;
slhewn were esei;llent, the: butter
making scene„ in New Ontario was
most interestinglie shouredscenes
in the life of then late Rev. Jahn G.
Paton, the -veteran miesionary o$
the, Now llebrides, who `cent there
when they were cannibals and he
was the only white man. When he
left there were thirty thousand;
Christians. His life was in the
greatest clanger on many occasipne,
'but was mercifully preserved by God,
whose true servant he was, Mr, 'Mc-
Connell has pormised to return, and
give another instructive evening.
A, choir of thirty voices is busy..
some eve ings nractisng their can-
tata (TheFGalilean), which will ' be
rendered 'Good Priday evening in
St. Andrew's" Churrh,
Mr. and Mrs., Andrew Love of
Hills Green have got comfortably
settled in their new home in Ilensall,
which they recently purchased from
Mr.' Jas. Johnston. Jfr. Johnston
has purchased the farm of the late
David Kyle and has moved there,
we wish them great prosperity, in
their new venture. rr
Mrs. Jas. McClymont is visiting
with' her daughter, Mrs. Verne Ter
ryberry, in" T.uckersmith.
Some of the Syrup Aings around
here have tapped. The snow coining
will help the run of sap, some are
predicting it will not be0 a ,bumper.
crop: on account of so many trees
being mutilated with the ice storm.
The sap will get wasted.
The ladies of the . W.M.S.-oi St,;,
Andrew's had their meeting at the
Hosie of Mo.. Wm,-Sproat,on;,Friday
afternoon list, the ,day set apa :for.
prayer for missions, about thirty
were present, Mos. 'Lundy took the
subject Tori the day which was the
taission in South China written by
Miss Agnes Dickson, the missionary
ivho is now home on furlough, Miss
OUR MOTTO
Quality arid Service
• Leave us your address and our driver will call
Successor's to F. W. Johnston
Phone 1 Clinton
ail Paper Sale
Don't miss these bargains in Wall Paper
Wo have reduced our stock to 5 cents a double and up
We ales leave a nice general line of new paper, very reasonably prh`.ed
All in Stock
NEW GINGIIAIHS
A nice lino of new Ginglrams at 25e and 30c per yd.
NEW SIIOES
Our Spring Stock has arrived with better quality and lower pricer,
WE SHALL DE PLEASED TO SIIOW yozJ
The 'following goods are still reduced.
Men's Fleeced Underwear, .. , ... , . , , 50e a garment
Mdn's all 'wool ribbed underwear $1.56 a garment
liieii°s Wool ribbed underwear ........ 75c a garment
arnment a .50 151
to 50c
Ladies' iirdoerwe<t71: , S
Phone 13 011 622,
4ofl,Varag
GREATEST FOPS
°iii►kutt Newry-Hecolrf
Joan S4eLenn, Mre .Kyle and, sense.
others took part in the diseueelorr,
Mrs. J. Jar•sot pieeided with n tas-
ty lnneh, which wan shish enjoyed.
The Ladies' Aid also had ti short
meeting at the closet Reports were
given by Mgrs, Jas, Bowey and 'iYIre
Wm. Sinclair. 'A number of useful
articles have been purchased for use
at lawn socials, etc.,, and a gasoline
lamp hers been metalled in the sehaol
room, 'a gift frontthe Conies' Aid,
Mrs. Bert McKay has not been
well for some days with an attack of
the grippe:
Mrs, Robt. Taylor of. Forest is
visiting with her daughter, -Mg. John
Every household should have its
life -guards; Thes,,need of thein is
especially great when diseases, the
greatest foes of life, find.' allies in.
the very elements, as colds influenza,
catarrh, the grip, and pneumonia do
in this stormy month.
The best way to guard ' against
these diseases is to strengthen the
system/ with. .Hoods Sarsaparilla-
one of,the greatest of all.lif&-gi$ards.
it. reproves the 'conditions in which
these :diseasesm
'ake their most
successful attack, "gives vigor and
tone to the vital organs and func-
tions, land imparts a genial warmth
to the blood.
Remember, the 'weaker the system
the greater the exposure to disease`.
Hood's Sarsaparilla makes " the
system strong.
If the liver is torpid or the bowels
axe sluggish, causing biliousness or:
constipation, Hood's Pills will be
found of great service. They are.
especially shadeto be taken with
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Everybody knows
that in Canada there are more,
Templeton'°
Illteuinatie. Capsules
Sold than all other Rheumatic
Remediescombinedfor Rheu..
inatism, ,scleritis, Neuralgia,
.,ciatica, Lumbago, etc.
Many doctors prescribe them,
most druggists sell them, 'Write
for free trial to Templeton; Toronto.'
Sold by J. E..Hoyey, Druggist
Battery 'and Radiator
,,„,,„;=,'• Repairing,
No mattes what shape your bat-
tery or Radiator is in, we can re-
pair .it
e-pair.it as good as new by our meth-
od. Bring in your frozen radiators.
ALL CARTAGE : CHARGES PAID
ONE WAY ON ALL WORK
All repair work bears the well-
known Epps ''Square Deal" Guaran-
tee. 'Bring in your old battery and
exchange it our one our new, 18
months' guaranteed "Epps" Battery,
Our now 5 -ton International truck
will take care of your hauling prole -
ken.
E' H. ,EPPS & SON
Phone, Clinton 026 r 14 Varna.
^'' fltANTRU
R)aILWA..
The Double Track Route
MONTREAL.
TORONTO
DETROIT
and CHICAGO
w'ssexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on Night Trains nstd,
T'ai'lor Care on principal Day Trains.'
Ii ta11information from ally Grand'
Trtmlt Ticket Agent or C. 111, Horning,
Distinct Passenger Age.; Toronte,
J. R, neford & Son, Uptown Agents.
Phone 1i7.,
the home` of Mr, A37drew Bell Friday
evening of last week, Canadian aF1,
thorn are stili on cliseussion,• ,Paper°
by Miss itilgii', Miss; A. Sproat and
Miss E. Jarrott and othe'ee talking`
part made it a proCtesble 4vOning,
11r, and Mrs. Ball very _hospitably
entertained at the close ol"the even-
I arggc quantities- of wheat aro be-
ing brought in to Kippen warehouse.
One clay 1,000 bushels. were delivered
and the next ten loads Mr. Jar.
rot, w110 15 in chFage; had a busy tine
storing '' it away and the price ad.
vaneing will help the sellers consid-
erably. We were glad there was'
still SQ much wheat in the country,
The 3:'oung People's Club met at Our flour will be assured,
e Gree Redeemer
The story of a bandit- who was sent to prison snd
there painted an immertal figure on the 'prison wall. a
figtu'e that prougbt'a blaspheming murderer in the cell
opposite to his knees in prayer.
This beautiful story'of.the painting, an actual occurrence
that happened ina prison in San Bernardino, Cal.,
Heart Throbs Human Interest Suspense
PRINCESS ' ItgAR H 9-10-11
da Friday
. Saturday
Y Y
Admission 15c and 311c
nei`rdniTHE FOUR HORSEMEN o the APOCALYPS, E."'
4 Horsemen March 7fch and 1sth
,
9DA,:41dltt:ll 9tic, kNLx
ifs° the .Feil.
to Sells'
Have a Big Store in a Srnall Town
rrHER7 are such;stores, that hold the trade for miles
around, some of them built up without largely in-
creasing capital.
The merchant buys small standardized stocks of the very best
sellers, the same styles that axe being shown in the big cities.
IIe is particular to get the styles that are advertised, that
his customers will. look for. If it is wearing appaxei, he prob-
ably does not carry the very small or very large sizes, prefer-
ring those for Which there will be most demand.'
When well displayed, an advertisement in the local paper starts
them selling. The merchant looks -upon the manufacturer or
jobber as his warehouse. -Once a week, or oftener, he checks
up what new stock or odd sizes he needs, and orders them by,
Long Distance.
Shipment is often made the same day by express, parcel post,
or freight. Quick delivery becomes possible. Customers are
enthusiastic to find they can buy what they want in their home
town. Reputation grows rapidly, and the yearly tnMio0er
creases notably. •
By designating an experienced em-
ployee to handle out-of-town messages,
their customers' calls are made at the
low Station -to -Station rates.`
Everyfol,°
Telephone
ie a Long
Distance
Station'
Double action --Goes' farther—Try it and
0a g
'll be( delighted with the 'results.
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER\
50
Series 22
"Built -in -Canada"
]
The New Studebaker Cars, now
son display, insure a continuance
of Studebaker leadership in motor
car, VALUE.
In the New BIG -SIX you get the
wonderful performance 91 its 60 -
horsepower motor, the roominess ,
of its seven-papsen,,er Studebaker -
built body, its unusually easy ear
shiftin, and steadiness on the
road at all . speeds.
There is distinctiveness of ap-
pearance in its beaded edge body,
tailored top, massive head lamps,
traceful; cowl parking lamps, and
Look' for These'Featu
t50-11. P., 3% x3 -in. motor with detachable head.
Dry plate disc clutch which makes the shifting of
gears unusually quiet, and early.
Intermediate transmission.
A new seven -passenger body mounted on' a
sturdy . chassis of 126 -in. wheelbase, with
heavy beaded odge,$raceful cowl, tarter and
higher hood; built complete in Studebaker
plants.
,New one-piece rain -proof windshield that gives
greater vision. Windshield wiper, Cowl
.1parking lights, miniatures of headlights, ht
, cornersof windshield,
clear -vision, one-piece rain -proof
windshield.
' But basically, the New BIG -SIX.
is the same dependable car, that
contributed much to making 1921
a Studebaker Year.
If you pay more than the price of
thehTewBIG-SIXyoumaybuymore
weight, but is is impossible to et
finer materials or ,better workman-
ship, Its light weight and the use of
the highest quality materials, con-
tributein making the New BIG -
SIX the greatest 7 -passenger auto-
mobile value on the market today.,
res in the. New Big -Six
Cowl ventilator, operated from dash. Courtesy
light' on driver's left. Tonneau light with
extension cord.
Massive and artistie headlights .with impro' ed
l deflecting and diffusing lenses.
Deep, luxurious cushions upholstered in hand -bug= .
ed genuine leather. Large plate glass window
in rear of tailored top.
Tool kit in pocket on left side of driver, locked'
with same key that fits transmission look and
ignition switch.
33x43' --inch cord tiFee. ,
T. F. HOLLAND Last Street Garage
Phone 234, Goderlch
THIS IS A STU`DEBAKER YEAR.
X2475
)1... 1.. Walkerville, Ont.
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