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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-1-27, Page 8The Ci ttto>u Newar• Record TIIUItSDe# ", , JUsI •RECEIVED a load of F cedi ng *classes yyr��� ��yyy�y� rt3 1�,i J. HUTTON ttTt`Irf Low ES 13 RO CLINTON JTJNK 'REALER BUYING ALIA KINDS UP; JUNK AND POULTRY, HIDES AND SKINS PAYING T1fl HIGHEST PRICES M. RAMRAS Phone 137 'Albert St. etrase ereir t+ zsc vsvame rrr re CLINTON'S LEADING JEWELLRY STORE o GO TO Johnson's Jewelery Store for Gramophones, Records and Needles, Silverware; Jewelery, Cut Glass, Eta Agent for the Levellight Auto Lens $2 pair, all sizes. Absolutely legal,- passed by the .Minister of Public Works and Highways. ---Repairing — Jeweller and Optician JOHNSON Next Hovey's Drug Story •,•SVAI TZWIL:3rcM. �ea7!m7lLIM:MIRratxuYLRWP.Fa Z.Str. A�snTME161/2Z4.'••.�,ffixu, JAM -A Y SALE ]Dry Goods and Clothing • Boots and Shoes • •,Big reductions during the balance of the mouth Extra, Special Ror S.axurClay • • Men and. &y':'W'inter:;oaps,;Regular up to $2,00 Oddlines and sizes to clear at 75c .- " Boys Odd Vests for 69c About 100 11Iens Heavy, Ribbed Shirts and Drawers to clear at $1.39 each Balance of Felt Boots and Slippers to clear at wholesale prices Get our prices on all lines before you buy ---We save you money. Plumsteel L.Pos. THE STARE THAT SELLS FOR LESS, PHONE 25' NEW IDE.! PATTERNS. CLOTHING .tart renm.ss1ama .1 i'h//r// Eliminates Farm Accidents • Dominion Light equipment 'upon premises is protection. It eliminates the hazards of unlighted stairways, dark barn, lofts or forgotten cellar doors by a flood of light. The fire danger in every lantern, oil lamp or match, is banished by Dominion Light, _ This compact, hard-working power unit pays its own way and earns a handsome bonus in time saving and labor saving. Every part of a Dominion Light plant, from the battery to the 3 S. K. F. ball bearings, is the finest made. Dominion Light units have a con- tinuous overload capacity of 20 per cent. or More. Dominion Light built to the highest standards regardless of first cost, is incomparably the leader in its field. Generator rated at one K, W. (1000 watts) with a continuous overload capacity of 20% or more. Battery of 180 ampere hours, 8 hour rating. Air-cooled engine with 3 S. K. F. 13a11 Bearings operates on kerosene. Loads, sixty 20 -watt lights with engine running or thirty 20 -watt lights froii battery alone for eight hours. Sutter & Perdue Plumbers and electricians Phone 147w Brucefield Mr. Will Melntosh is home from Toronto. Mrs. George Swan. who has been quite ill for some time, is slowly recovering. Mr. L. Hill is -home form the west. The dance held in Walker's Hall en Friday night was largely attend- ed. The many friends of Mrs. George Baird, Sr., will be pleased to hear she is much better. Nurse Mustard of Clinton has been with her. The annual congregational meet- ing was hold in Union church and all branohes showed a marked increase over last year. It was decided to raise the minister's salary $800, Mr. "Wheeler gets the lighting and firing -and Mrs. T. Carr does the cleaning, lips. Honner having resigned. Collec- tions were taken up for two Sundays in Union church for the Chinese Famine Fund. Mrs. George Hill is much better and able to be around again after her recent illness. Mr. W. Stevens of Detroit is the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. Brock. Mrs. Jamieson has returned home from visiting Seaforth friends. (Too Late For Last 'Weep)' The Oc1dfollows held an At -Homo ;!and progressive euchre in their hail on Wednesday evening. The annual meeting of Union church was held in the lecture room on Wednesday ,afternoon. A meeting was held on Thursday afternoon in the lecture room of Un- ion. Church to observe the day of prayer set apart by the Women's Missionary Societies of Canada. Both the senior and junior missionary So- cieties were present and both took part and a profitable time was spent, The program was outlined by the Missionary boards. A cordial invita- tion was extended to all the ladies of the congregation to be present and a large number attended. Mr. Waiter McBeath has returned from the west for the winter. The many friends of Mr. James Moodie will be pleased to see him out again after his recent severe ill- ness. Nurse Rowatt of London spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. George Simpson of Hamilton is visiting his uncle, Mr. Cecil Simp- son. Miss Laura Swan, whowas quite ill for a few days, is able to be out again, Mr. Drew Swan has bought the farms, now occupied by Mr. D. Beat- tie, frons his uncle, Mr. James Swan, Mr. Frank O'Brien of Toronto, who has been the guest of friends here, has returned home. Miss Jean Murdock is the new or- ganist of Union Church, Miss Gerrie Grainger having resignck 'For School Books and School Supplies YOU ARE INVI'T'ED TO IN- SPECT OUR STOCK—FiIEL- ING CONFIDENT THAT TEE ADVANTAGE WILTa BE SHARED BY YOU. •IN...Fair Co. Often the Cheapest—Always the Best Mr. H. Baker is in Toronto on 'busi- ness this week. Mr. E. 3. Crawford was visiting. -in town on Monday, • • • Mr. George Horsley of Goderich Was in town yesterday. - Miss. Campbell of Hamilton is the guest of Mrs. J. G. Chowen. , Miss Mary Crawford is visiting Mrs. Jas I•14Connell c n. o f to w Dor. Bunsch of Seaforth has been vis- iting iting Mr. and Mrs. B. Kaiser. Miss Mary Crawford and Mr. Fred Prost spent Sunday with Brucefield friends; Mr. Fred Aninball of the Royal Bank, Cargill, is holidaying at his home in town. Mrs. Chas. Lockwood of Stratford was In town this week on her way home from Blyth. Reeve Miller is in Goderich this week attending the January meeting • of the County Council. Mrs. G. W. Pinner of Vancouver, B. C. is visiting her motner,.Mrs. C. H. Bartiiif of town. Mr.. and ,Mrs. Frank, Libby of Owen Sound have been spending the past -week or so in town. Mr. John Stephenson has gone to Lon- *don'to visit his son and may remain for some little time. Supt. H. B. Chant of the Public Util- ities is in Toronto this week- atten- ding a Flydro meeting. Miss Morrison of Ilensall visited at the horse of her brother, Mr. E. W. Morrison, over the week -end. Miss Mary Matheson of Goderich has been in town during the past week but returned to Goderich, Tuesday. Mr. Harold Cantelon waa up froth Toronto last week and be and his sister, Miss Gladys, spent a few days in Lucknow. Mr., and Mrs. John Southcombe of Carieville, 'Alberta, are visiting the former's sisters, the Misses Southcombe of town. • Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holloway, who have been visiting friends in Pet- ebroro for the past few weeks, have returned- home. Mr. Alex, McIntyre and Miss P. Mc- Lean spent the week -end as the guests ' of the former's 'mother, Mrs. Mary McIntyre. Miss Cicely Kennedy is holidaying at her,borne in town, her school at Mildmay having been closed on ac- count of an epidendo. Mrs. E. Southcombe, who was the guest of the Misses Southcombe of town for some weeks, left Friday for London and Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Hutchison of Chicagd are visiting the lady's mother, Miss, Margaret Colquhonn, and her sisters in town. Mrs. R: J. Miller of Clinton and Mrs. Geo. Dale of Constance wore the guests of Mrs, Geo. Bowes this week. —Blyth Standard. Messrs. D. A. Cantelon and W. F. Cantelon of Toronto have been in town this week visiting their par- ents, Mr. and- Mrs. Win. Cantelon. Mr. and 1VIrs. George Burnett atten- •dad the funeral of their old neigh- bor, the late Robert Hanley of God- erich township, on Sunday 'after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. S. Fisher and Mr. R. Fisher, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. R. Bunking of Hulled, which took place on 'Tuesday after- noon. Miss Burns returned to Woodstoe5 on. Saturday afternoon toresume her nursing duties after having spent three weeks at her home, the Bap- tist parsonage. Mrs. Quinn of Toronto, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. W. Craw. ford of Londesbore. spent a few days during the past week with her sister, Mrs. T. W. Herman, Mr. Ezra Washington and his -sis- ter, Mrs. J. Southcombe. who have been at Port Union for some time, are now at home with their sis- ter, Miss Washington of town. Mrs. Win, J. Jordan and children, who have been visiting friends in Clinton and Goderich township for the past three months, have left for their home at Enfold, Sask, Messrs. George Bell and W. J. Bell of Toronto have been in town this week owing to the illness and sub- sequent death of the foranere brother ai'd latter's father, the late R. A. Bell. Miss Belcher of Goderich was the guest ever the week -end of Miss Dorothy Cantelon and assisted the choir at the union service in Wes- ley church at' the Sunday evening service, singing a solo very sweet- ly. ra Mr. Vincent McConnell of Vanrena, Peace River, is visiting his father, Mr. las. McConnell of Clinton, af- ter an absence of fififteeu years. Mr. McCannel has not changed much 1 and his many friends are pleased to see• him lion g ne again Wearing his broad smile, If You b lig out of 11.own. `and 11 q. i Ej ourd of town hat Is god., ° to become of our 'Own? EIE Y ORI.AO 10II RHO ifi FU TON WILL EVENTII I•LY CODE IIOf E TO NET IN CUNTO The CantonNews4tecord Ate n=i J 'Read these articles with care, they will present something yo.l have not thought of before, i-'atronize the home merchants, they are yrtur neighbors and will treat you right. The money you spend in Clinton remains here and benefits the whole community. , wpavahummarauancoamenus There is a lot of Satisfaction in �qp `, tlnfngEl *M." MUM hrgrfhe knowing that we look after your � f; � ' man who receives the benefit of w' derly government is required to ful- till tiro obligation which that entails, ��� �f)IQ loom iy•the or'dir}ary"airairs of life, fjdl � ldl ��jl loyalty is a moral rather than a legal fro obligation. There are laws which prevent is man from stealing from Ills employer or his business asso- ciates, but there is no law that re- quires him to be loyal to them, The suocess of a business institution, however, depends more upon the loyalty of its employes than upon the laws which prevent them from stealing Its money,. Likewise the stability of a government depends more upon the loyalty of its people than upon the laws which compel them to fulfill their obligation to the government:, It is equally true that the pros- perity and growth pi every individual community is dependent upon the loyalty of the people who live in it. Every citizen owes an obligation to his community, and the obligation is a moral as well as a legal one. The good citizen pays his taxes cheer- fully gand willingly. . IIe serves upon the juries which administer the laws of the community. He fulfills every legal obligation that is imposed ,upon him by his g overnment •but there is a moral obligation which is of still greater importance to the com- munity. This moral obligation con- sists in doing everything' that, is in his power to promote Lhe prosperity and happiness of his community. The titan who is enabled to make liis liv- ing in any community is under a moral obligation to spend his money, in such a way as to help .his cool banking interests. Your business, saving or private accounts, are r solicited with the assurance they will bo properly •safeguarded at - the ionClinton, ft SHARP. Manager " A RIIYME IN SEASON When days are chill and cold" winds blow Anb all look blue and full of vibe,' What clears the chest with healthful glow Wampoles Cod Liver Extract. W. S. R. HOLMES The Rexall Store Regarding Statidnery and office Supplies you will make no mis- take in buying from me. School supplies, fiction, .magazines newspapers, that you may need can be bought here. A complete line of Wall Papers kept in stock. 'W. D. FAIR• & Ce, Stationer. Jewelery Picture Books that ' is why all jewellery looks well in article looks just cuts. A. 10c the 'same as a $10 article. Trad- ing at home you do not need to know jewellery. You can see for yourself. ' H. Johnson, Reliable jeweller We are offering exceptionally attractive prices for the month of January on the remainder of our stock of ladies' and Misses' coats and dresses. J. A. IRWIN The "1900" Washer is a marvel It will wash anythi,)ng'froth the heaviest blankets'to - the most del- icate wearing apparel. Come to our store and' Pearn all 'about- this aboutthis washer or enquire from our satisfied customers. CORLESS & VENNER. Hardware "DOMINION CAFE" "LUNCH" ' High Grade Chocolates • . Oysters — Fruit Ice Cream Bricks E. WENDORF Confectioner We invite comparison of our stock and prices before you buy else- where. It has always been our aim to satisfy our clients . The line of Men's Furnishings and clothing cannot be dupliacted. -Tice MORRISH CLOTHING CO. Men's Outfitters Buying Furniture in Clinton you will find our prices right, and our guarantee is behind every piece of furniture we sell. Our undertaking parlors are welt equipped. for service night or day. BALL & ATKINSON, Furniture GOLDEN GRAIN BAKERY A. E. BETTS, Prop. Headquarters for: BREAD, CAKES and BUNS OUR MOTTO:— QUALITY OTTO:QUALITY AND SERVICE Thone 204, CLINTON, ONT. Get our prices first on stoves and Ranges. We carry a large stock of the above as well as a com- plete line of General Harchvare. You will find you can do better trading with us than any city store. Ranges installed. HARLAND BROS., Hardware There is no better bread made in Ontario than what you get right here in Clinton. The best of 11111- teriais are used in. the production of my bread and pastry. Demand and get Home-made products. P. HENDERSON, Proprietor, Successor to H. Bartlilf, Every Citizen Owes Moral and Legal Obligation to His Government SAME IN COMI ITY LIFE People have Duty to Their Home Town Which Is No Less Bind. ing .Because It Is Not ' Fixed by'Law. • (Copyright.) Loyalty is the foundation upon which the whole structure of civiliza- tion rests. Loyalty to one's country, loyalty to one's state, loyalty to one's city, loyalty to one's business asso- ciates, loyalty to one's friends! Loyalty is essential to the ordinary progress of the world.Without it the worid'must be chaos. There would 'be no stable govern- ment in the world were It not for the loyalty of the people to their govern- ment. There would be ino successful business enterprise on the face' or the globe were it not for the loyalty of the men and women who are con- nected with it. No church could exist for a month were it not for the loy- alty o1 its members.' The sacredness of • the home would bo a myth were munity. Prosperity Worth Protecting. Anything' worth having'is• worth protecting, and if the prosperity of a community is worth ,anything to the peoplellving In it it. is worth. pro- tecting. If the change for a man to oarn 0 good living, to live well, to give his children a good education, is worth anything, it is worth pro - it not for the loyalty of the members tecting• of the family group. 'There is just one way to protect The loyalty of a people to its gov- the prosperity of a community, and that is to keep the community from eminent is based partly upon sono- being drained of its cash—working ment and partly upon the recognition capital. The only way to do that is of an obligation ,that a people owes for the people of oho community to to its government. A people that has keep their money at hoop, Every the benefit of good government owes time the citizen of a community sends money away from home (0 a 'nail oi•- a duty to that government. Those der House instead of spending it in who do not recognize this duty and his ileac stores ho !s disloyal to his perform it voluntarily are compelled community. It. is disloyalty to the by law to do so. The man or woman. merchants only indirectly. It is dis- loyalty to the community of which who 1s protected by the government the merchants are only a small but in the pursuit of life and happiness,'a very important part. • must contribute in money and ser -1 This is the moral obligation that vice toward the support of the gov- every citizen owes to his a mmunity, ernment. The man or woman who, just as the payment of taxes and the under the protection of his govern- loyal support of his government are ment which preserves law and order, his legal obligations. Disloyalty of fa able to aecumulato property, must a large body of the citizens spells pay taxes on that property to help disaster to any government and dis- maintain the government which has loyalty of any largo part of the people. protected him or her. In time of war to their community is followed inevit- the government has the right to call ably by the downfall of the eommun- upon its citizens to take up arms in ity. Self-interest, it nothing else, Its defence. , 'should convince every citizen of the Loyalty Moral Obligation. attvisabillty of fulfilling his moral obligation to ills community. Ia Eoys"n i ental. affair's. theca' LIVE MERCHANTS recognize Advertising not as an expenditure, but as anoin- vestnnent. Persistent use of THE CLINTON PrEWS-RE- CORD will verify this. We have opened up in the Palace Block and aro now in a po- sition to take care of your needs, in paints, Oils, Wallpapers, in- terior and exterior decorating. All our work is guaranteed. Practise Buying -at -Homo. WOOD & TYNER, Painters These are the days of Specialists: I specialize in good jewellery as well as watch and clock repair- ing. I endorse the Buy -at -Home idea because it has merit. Let us be loyal one to another and the success of Clinton is assured. W. R. COUNTER, Jeweller McTAGGART BROS. ,BANKERS Clinton, Ontario It has often been remarked that the line of Stationery, Wall Pa- per, China, etc. that can be pro- cured at my store is surprising. Corse and see 'for yourself and be convinced for all time to come that you can do bettor here than elsewhere. A. T. Cooper, Stationer Quality and service has always bean my slogan. It has been -ex- tremely difficult to supply your needs from time to time but you can rest assured it was due to conditions beyond my control. Let me know your wants, I will do my best for you. J. B. MUSTARD; Coal & Wood Good clean competition never in- ured an town. Education l ucation i a Y s s essential tai as our u• daily meals. You cannot travel four directions at the same time and arrive at a given point. The same is true of the dollar spent out of town. DOHERTY PIANOS LTD. - The best is the cheapest in the end. Let your next job of Paper hanging or redecorating' be done by roe. My long experience 111 this line is your assurance that what I undertake to do will be done right. • • J. E. COOK, 'Decorator 1f ,we, think an article is not what you are looking.fur we tell you so. If we do not have what you 'are looking for we will get it for you. Look over our line of stoves, furnaces, cutlery, electri- cal fixtures etc. and be convinced SUTTER & PERDUE, Hardware To satisfy the individual house- hold has been my motto for years. If you are looking for fresh, clean groceries, give me an opportunity to prove the merit of the line of groceries I keep in stock. Prices are right. F. W. WIGG, Grocer In the line of Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes you can do no better than by purchasing these at our store We try at all times to keep in stock what our clientele desires If we have not got it we will get it for you. PLUMSTEEL BROS. Dry Goods In the line of Fresh and Smoked Meats we cannot be surpassed. Everything we handle is `proven best by every test." We invite your patronage with the assur- ance that you will be satisfied. Our business is on a cash basis. BUTLER BROS., Meat Market Cleanliness is next to Godliness s enwethe general i her • invite puhlic to visit our creamery and see how sanitary our plant is kept. Every improved method hill' be found .here in the manu- facture of the Clinton Creapery Products. S. E. Resell, Manager Photography is an art aid re- quires a constant application end study to be Meet to get the re- sults that the approval of •a satisfied clientele. I also devel- op your films. Let your next photo he clone by ROY BALL Photographer A good place to eat and .sleep, is what they all say of the Nor- maulie-Rattenbury hotel. I make it my • business to see that you are,setisfied, It is the home of the travelling mean. Come in and make your -elf et home. S. S. COOPER, Proprietor Londesboro 'Mr. and Mrs, John Ellis of `East Wawanosh announce the engagement of their daughter, Annie, to Mr. J. D. Elsley of Londesboro, the marraige to take place in January. The regular meeting of the Wom- an's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs, W. Mountain on Thurs- day, Feb. 8rd. Subject: "Making the farm home convenient", will be presented by Mrs. Hr Snell. Mrs. Adams will contribute a solo. London Road Miss Elva Nott is visting with Blyth friends. Miss Rae Andrew of Auburn is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cart- wright The U. F. W. 0. held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Cartwright on Thursday last. The subject: "'.Che Old Year and The New," was dealt with by Mrs. Mc- Knight and Mrs. Shipley, Responses to the roll call were good resolutions for the new year. Mrs. Snell sang a solo, Mrs. Layton and Mrs. Irwin a duet, and a well-prepared report of the U.F,W.O.'convention 'in Toronto was given by Miss Waldron. Plans and suggestions for the year's work were discussed. A eordlat invitation is extended all ladies interested to join this progressive club. Mullett Township The death took place on Saturday last of Mrs. Ranking wife of Idr, Rundle Hunlfing of the thirteenth o0ncessiol, after, but a short illness The late Mrs, Ranking had been at Woodstock assisting' in nursing a sister, who, too, passed away, and had only returned home about a week before her death. She is sur- vived by her husband and four sons, Oliver, who has been west for sever- al years and who is this winter spend- ing a vacation at home, Will and Bent, who both live in the township, and Henry at home. Mrs. Hunking was a Methodist, being connected with Londesboro church and the fun- eral services on Tuesday were con- ducted by the Rev. T. E. Sawyer, pas- tor of that church. The interment took place in Taylor's cemetery. Much sympathy is felt for the fam- ily in their unexpected bereavement. Tuckersmith Township "Old neighbors and friends here can heartily recommend the Fear family to the residents of Tucker - smith," is the way the Morris town- ship correspondent to The Brussels Post talks about Mr. Ray Fear, who recently purchased the Eli Crich farm and will take possession in the spring. Mr. Crich has bought a house in Clinton and will take up residence there very shortly. TOO LATE "I don't like these photos at all," he said, "I look like an ape." The photographer fatlivored him with a glance of .lofty disdain, "You should have thought of that before you had them taken," was his reply as he turned back to wont. —American News Trade Journal. Ratnoo Mingeau,aged 28, of Longue Pointnr tent Montreal, ntreair in anger smashed a glass door in a street ea, and bled to death '^°' gv'&•.A• uuffix•2affie..W. 101 v,CS .Lv3A MiVa"Y.h.W.:•rr,..r. "HaveM iia V e 1o,J s 7 9 Wire your house or store. We guarantee skillful work and the best of moterials. We also tarry a full line of fixtures and appliances Call and see our Farm. Light Plant THE "Silent Alamo" in operation Corless & Venner HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL .NOT NOTICED IN THE CROWD (Toronto Star Weekly) The conversation in the• smoker . of the train had ranged over quite a variety of subjects. "They tell Ino", said the commercial traveller, "that in the in- sane nsyluni most of the inmates are from the farms". "Well", re- plied the U, F. 0, member of the Legislature who was present, "it may be so. .But it's like this. Out in the country if a .person goes crazy everybody lcnolvs it. In the city if n sia's crazy it doesi't seo.l mak et any difference." ' PHONE 53 Constance Mrs. II Cololough and Miss Vergie attended the funeral • of ter sister, Mrs. Proctor, at Brussels on Satur- day. Mr. Wm. Britton's two youngest daughters have been very sick for u few days but we are glad to say that they are on the fair road to recon ery. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Cook of Godeno ich spent Saturday in the village. *do A little boy hi Goderich captured k Ut erfl b t y ono tray during the racenN mild shell. ,