HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-2-10, Page 4• (. Matron New S.eRec,grd
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r' 44,043 64,,,Racto I were plattsed to. tea them :again.
1 Mrs, Ednv ls, Sr, of Ilo. T11e was
A week=end guest. with •1,li.. Arclti-
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One of the largest stocks
• Western Ontario to
Select from
To Our already large Assortment we have just passed into stock nearly TWO
THOUSAND DOLLARS worth et the newest patterns, which we bought direct -
from the wauudacturers.
The entire stack is offered at a discount of 21) per cent from marked prices
which means 50c p per for 403, 40c piper for 32e,
25c paper for 2uc •211c paper for 16c
Special Odd -Lots for lUc and 15c
All prig's for single rolls. Some of the new papers are 21 inches wide.
Any papers not semi•trimm•ed will be trimmer free of charge
After more th to twenty-five years in the Wall Paper Business we know the requirements of the community
ar,d it is almost iret•dltas to say that at these prices it will pay you to
SELECT YOUR SPRING PAPER NOW
Tu• se are cash p•tices, but we will guarantees to refund on any rolls left over if brought hack not later
than during the mouth of March
in
• Special Smallware Prices
Pin sheets, assorted sizes, strong pin:,
'2 papers for 5c
Dome fasteners, assorted sizes, black or white
per dozen 5c
Cloth brushes, good quality, reg 3. c fur
Large size brushes, reg- 50c. for • 2:5C
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10C
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Soaps --An assoried lot of toilet soaps, oat-
meal and cream, olive, Castile, per cake 50
Palm Olive, 3 cakes for 25C
(not more than 6 to one person)
Polar Rear laundry soap. a large cake of
splendid soap. 14 cakes for 1.00
(riot more than $1 worth to one person)
ENGLISEI POT1'E.RY TEA. POI'S greatly reduc
Stationery Specials
Writing pads, note size, unruled, regular lOc
L for 15C
Envelopes, good white envelopes, per pack-
age of 25 fur 50
Colored envelopes per package 8C
Papetries containing 25 sheets of paper and
.'S enveloped,good linen stuck, reg. 50e
and 75c fur 320
Books—Your choice of 100 books formerly
priced at $1 to $2, clearing at 50C
Silk and Satin Ribbon. a small lot to clear,
worth up to 35c yard, clearing at per yd lOC
d and other specials in the Chinaware Department
A. T. COOPER,
CLINTON
3 bald McGregor,
ROY, Mr. IilcConnal of Herman .and
Rev. Mr. Fundy will exchange pulpits
next Sabbath,
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11.
Bluth
Mr. i• Fred Sloman of the
Public school staff is tak-
ing up a study of missions in
the Methodist Epworth League each
Tuesday evening. .The study is one
sent out by the Missionary Educa-
tional Committee of Canada and is in-
terdenominational. All the ,young
people of -the different churches are
welcome to join the study .class.
The following officers were elected
in the Methodist Church Brotherhood
recently:
President, Leslie Hilborn:-
Secretary, Frank Moore.
Treasurer, Will Merritt.
Musical director, E. Hilborn•
Assistant, Rev, R. J. McCormick.
Pianist, Miss P. Gidley. -
Assistant, Mrs. H. McElroy.
President Reynolds of the O. A. C.
is to give an address at the Broth-
erhood Boston Baked Beans banquet
on Feb. 21st.
Secretary J, J. Morrison will speak
at Dungannon on Thursday afternoon
and at Goderich• in the evening, ad-
dressing U. F. 0. gatherings.
valaInfalleariVmeel
The Carpets You Throw Away!
They are tthe ones we want to save for you.
No matter how old, how dirty, how dilapi-
dated, by our process they can be woven into
Velvety
Reversible Rugs
that are good enough for the most
elaborate home,
i S You won't realize how good these
rugs really are until you see their
beauty and feel their softness under
your feet.
scad as this advertisement with your
'Jame and address for a free booklet
ri��S+"5"'!' With Ott information.
, �;��;,,?�, Tie a rope around the old carpet and
rs .ir
�, " send it to
•
The .Canada Rug Co.,
98 Carling Street; London, Canada
+s•av, tr.-.nvmo a,xzMsILIe+w•,r fi¢scaus,raiZrdrn====*%row
ARE YOU A
a or °°Irian
Brave enough to Face the Future?
Big enough to Assume a Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Increase yont i+.ntata nnuneaiately?
Patriotic enough to Provide for your own?
Energetic enough to be making a good livelihood?
Healthy ennught to pass a Medical Examination?
Then clip this advertisement.
Fill in coupon ane send to
S. C. Cooper, .
Box 5.
NEWS -RECORD OFFICE Clinton, Ontario.
NAME....,...
ADDRESS ..........................
Date Born, ......clay of ..,.......•in the rear .`
Goderich Township
Mr. John W. Yeo, of Goderich,
and for many years a well known
resident of Goderich Township, is
at present in the Toronto General
Iiospital, where on Saturday week he
underwent a somewhat serious oper-
ation. His many friends will be glad
to know that he is doing as . well as
could bo expected, and hopes shortly
to return home in much better health
than he has enjoyed for some time.
Mrs. Yeo is in the city with him.
Mr. Chas. Wise left for Toronto
this week, where he is taking a short
course at the University.
Mr.li�iirips eat
. C. W. Rowden, C. Y. R. opera-
tor at Cherrywood, returns today to Last week we made mention of the
resume his week after spending a illness of Mrs, Duncan McGregor,
vacation the manta] Bane, that Her illness proved to be more ser-
iousof Mr. and Mrs. W. J'. Rowden.
than at tryst anticipated. Fedi-
. tnonia developed and she passed away
after four clays illness. Mrs. Mc-
Lea'adesb, rro. Gregor was born in the township of
Tuokersntith, being a daughter of the
Minutes of. Hullett Council, Febru- late John Cumming of Egmo dville,
ary 4th. Members all present. Min- and was the last of her family, three
nets of last meeting read and cat- brothers and two sisters having pre -
firmed, deceased her. After her tuarraigo
Communication from Inkerman she went to live on the tenth comes -
asking council to co-operate in pe- soon of Tuckersmith and Iived there
titioning the Ontario Legislature :for until they left the farts and removed
the purpose of securing a more uni- Lo Itippen almost fifteen years ago.
form price and a more equitable dis- I-Ier funeral took place from St. An-
tribution of Hydro -Electric Power. drew's Church on Monday afternoon
Reeve gird Clerk instructed to sign and was largely attended by sym-
a resolution, and that sante be for- pathetic friends and neighbours. Her
warded to the Legislature—carried. pastor, Rev. Mr. Lundy, paid high tri_i
From the Ontario Good Roads As- bute to her character and life as a
sedation asking for the appointing wife and mother and she certainly
of del: dates to attend the Annual deserved all the kind things he said
Convention in Toronto—No action for she was most kind and thoughtful
taken. " of her husband and family and an
Clerk instructed to secure 400 dog excellent neighbor, as a number of
tags from E. C. Vance & Co., Toron- her friends can testify. )Most help -
to. ful in times of sickness and bereave -
A petiton signed by a number of merit The loss is particularly severe
ratepayers asking that the County for her aged husband, w,nom she so
Roacl as designated from Constance tenderly cared for. She is survived
to Blyth be changed so es to come by four children:, John on the home-,
along side road 5 & 0 to concession stead, Mrs, Wnr. Workman, Mrs. J:
10 & 11, thence along said concession W. Paterson, Toronto; and Mrs.
to side road 20 & 21, thence north to Robt, Cooper of the London Road.
Blyth.—Laid over until next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. N1'Gre:;or celebrated(
• Moved by Councillor Barr, second- their golden wedding last fall. The
ed by Councillor McEwing that the pallbearers wore Hugh McGregor,
clerk advertise fir tenders for the Wm. Sproat, and Henry Forsyth,
erection of a Community Hall in Tuckersntith; John McGregor, Hay;
Londesboro according to plans and Jas, Robertson, Hensall, and John
specifications, said tenders to be op- Cumming, Soaforth. She was sevon-
ened at the township hall, Londesboro ty-two. years of age.
on Friday the 18th inen. at 2.80 pan. Among those who attended the fun-
The :following accounts were passed oral of the late Mrs. McGregor on
and payment ordered on motion of Monday were John and Sproat Pater -
Councillor MclDwing, seconded by son of Toronto. Mr. and Mrse Hen -
Councillor Howson„clerson and Miss Belle Sproat of Bel-
County of Iluron, for Ilse of tree- grave and Mr, John Cureraing of.Sea-
tor, grader and crusher, $255,00, Tees forth••
$11.,80 paid by this municipality .for Rev, and Mrs, Lundy are in To -
repairs to Summerhill bridge; S. Me- rbnto this week.
Vittie, services as collector :for 1020, The Rev. and Mrs. Richardson, of
$100,00. Br.igdeit were calling on their many
Council adjourned to meet on Fri- friends in and around Kippea the
day the. 18th of February at 2 p.m, latter end of last week, Mrs. Rielt••
--John Finglannd, Clerk. ;ardson remained over nStrlidsy, All
On Saturday, Jan. 29th, while the
village bell rang out its merry notes
of salutation, Me. J. D. Elsley of
Londesboro and Miss Annie May El-
lis of East Wawanosh were quietly
married at three pan. at the person-
age by the Rev. T. E. Sawyer. They
were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Tamblyri After the ceremony
the happy couple took the four
o'clock train for St. Marys and upon
their return will reside in the village.
Congratulations and good wishes are
extended. •
2; CHeIkns
Miss Lena Clark of Lucknow spent
Sunday at her home bele,
Miss Wallace, who has spent sev-
eral menthe with her sister, Mrs,
John Miller, Sr,, left for Forest on
Saturday.
Mr, Coral M,:Donald has returned
Borne from a visit to friends in Lon-
don.
A play by local talent entitled "A
Pair/ of Artists", ' was given in St.
Helens hall en Friday evening, un-
der the auspices o1: the Women's
Guild of Christ church. They wore
assisted by talent :Own Wingliam al-
so. •
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips of
Luelcnow spent the week -enol with
the letters parents, Mr. and Mac.
R. J. Woods.
The St, Helens U. F. b, held a so-
cial evening. on Monday. There wan
a large attendance and a good pro-
gram was enjoyed of readings, 'rec-
itations, music and games. Lunch was
provided also and a pleasant evening
was the result.
CLINTON AND THE FIELD GUN
To the Editor of the News -Record.
Sir:
The people of Clinton can now
breath freely. They can now walk,
along the streets of Clinton and
nothing obnoxious will bo thrust in
their gaze. Having lived through.
the greatest war in history and only
giving it a passing' thought it would
indeed be intolerable to have a remin-
der of what other people did and
suffered continually in front of them.
So the Memorial was voted down and
now the Field Gun has to be hidden,
However there are people in Clin-
ton who have a different outlook. In
some' cases their dearest and best
made the supreme sacrifice. Others
are crippled and many put back in
the race of life. They were disap-
pointed but not surprised when the
Memorial was voted down. The Mem-
orial would have added to the taxes.
And we quite understnad the power
of the Almighty Dollar. But surely
our Gun might have been allowed to.
stay. It wasn't costing anything,
and it meant a let to the boys who
saved your conntry.
We are told that it was an eye-
sore. Probably our finer feelings got
blunted when representing you over-
seas. We • have not ' the slightest
doubt that it is a prick to the con-
science of many.
-In the Antglicail Church to -day
(Ash Wednesday) is read portions of
Dent. 27, one veese is "Curseth be he
that removeth his neighbour's land-
mark. And all the people shall say
Amen." I pray that the people of
Clinton may say "Amen" and say it
so it can be heard.
Yours sincerely,
S. E. McKegney,
St. Paul's Rectory, Clinton.
9th February, 1921.
Warm Your Blood
A pont has said that -"the owl for
all his leathers was a -cold," Some
people for all their wraps are a -cold
whenever they are out-of-doors even
in normal winter weather.
It is plain that they need the
warmth there is in pure, rich, red
blood, which reaches through artery
and vein, from head to foot, all ov-
er the body. They could be told by
many people, from experience, that
to have the gond blond they should
take Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great
medicine has really made it possible
for many men and women, boys and
girls, to enjoy cold weather and re-
sist the attacks of disease, It gives
the right kind of warmth, stimulates
and strengthens at the same time,
and its benefits are as lasting ne
-those of any tonic possibly can be.
If there is biliousness or constipa-
tion, which often occurs as a result of
the torpifying effect of cold, Hood's
Pills may be taken. They are perfect-
ly compatible with Hood's SarsapariI-
la, and are gentle and thorough.
heurnatism
Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia.
Templeton's
• r(hi e'iamatic
Capsules
Have brought good
health to half -a -million
sufferers.
' Ahealthful, money -saving remedy,
web known for fifteen years, pre.
scribed by doctors, sold by drhg
gists, $1.00 a box. Ask our agents
or write for a free trial package.
Tompletons, 142 Ling W., Toronto
Sold by J. E. Hovey, Druggist
rs Pefiti
�t.r.:`..tt
t1 `t,>f �t,.
pit i3',.��•• v k;
TheDoubleTrack Route
• .—BET WEEN—i
MONTREAL
TORONTO'
DETROIT
and .CIIICAG 0
Unexcelled Dining' Cita Service,
Sleeping Dara on Night Trains and
Parlor Cats on principal Day Trains.
Full informationfrom any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,
District Passenger Agt., Toronto,
A. 0, PATTISON, Station Agent,
Phone 25W.
J. Rainsford & Son, Upteavn Agents,
Phone 57. i
WO* NOWA
TIL;UB.SDAT, PRO, loth, 1i1
I.
e
1
Be suspicious of that of which N
nobody is proud. Be suspicious
of the mere low -price argument
offered in favor of an article -
with no reputation, no backer,
guarantor.
The branded shoe, made by a
maker with a reputation is a safer
shoe to buy than the one made in
an unknown factory by an unknown
maker.
The underwear made by a firm
who name is as familiar to you
as your own, is worth more to
you than underwear nameless or
labelled by a maker of whom you
have never heard.
Tea sealed in a packet bearing
the name of a reputable firm is to
be preferred to tea of which the
packer is not sufficiently proud to ad-
vertise its quality,
1111 i11
That in which Hutch money has
been invested to make or keep it
good is worth more than that en
which nothing or but little has
been spent. • •
w4444
Peace of mind is worth something,
just as quality is. Buy peace of mind,
4441
Wen you buy anything worth while
buying, buy that of which you know
—from advertisements, or from oth-
er dependable acquaintance. Buy the
article with the "money -back" .guar-
antee—with the pledge of a known
name behind it.
4444
Put your faith in the adver-
tisements appearing in good
newspapers. Be ware of the
article that cannot stand the
tt spotlight of publicity. The
commodity an advertiser backs ;<
with. his oWn money is some-
thing worth buying. -
1
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dIAAtat A 4,44