The Clinton News Record, 1921-4-14, Page 8rhe oilmen Newe- eeerd
CLINTON'S LEADING JE WE LERY STORE
AC ,- PI.'*.
15 GUARANTEED
Makes autos look like new,
For Furniture, riauos, Floors, Automobiles, and
all Paint and Varnished Surfaces
Real Finish Jkk Polishing Required
Lacoa does its own polishing.
is odorless and harmless, Lacoa is guaranteed not to
injure the finest finished wood, paint
or polished work.
THE FI'NI'SH THAT LASTS
R. Ho JOHNSON
Jeweller and Optician Next Hovey's Drug Steri
1 NEW SPRIN
Bought at the very lowest prices are now coming into stock and
are being marked very close for quick turnover. While prices are
considerably lower than they have been, many lines of staple goods
are very scarce and at the present low prices they are good buy-
ing,
Everything in stock has been priced clown to the present level
regardless of profits and many lines priced at a big sacrifice to
clear.
Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes all at very attractive prices.
Plumsteel
CLOTHING
POS.
THE STORE TH AT SELLS FOR LESS.
PHONE as
NEW (DEI) PATTERNS.
OUR WEEKLY' -LIMERICK
o ,, l„
NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT TO PAINT --SEE US
In the spring of the
year Mr. Straint
Decided to improve
things with paint,
So he came to our
atere. ,
Where we sell paints
galore '
And still he paints
without 'any restraint
We handle the following popular lines -Sherwin-Williams Paints for
• inside and outside
FLOOR PAINTS -Gold and Alluminun Paint; Campbell's Varnish Stain
and Floorlac; Floor Varnish; Linoleum Varnish, and Johnson's Floor
Wax; Berry Bros. Liquid Granite for floors.
•
MAGIC FURNITURE POLISH ONLY 254
Muruesco; Jellstone, and Flat Tone for walls and ceilings.
Motor car enamel; Buggy Point, and Wagon Paint.
O -Cedar Mops $1 and up; Liquid Veneer._Mops; Rubberset Brushes
A BIG STOCK OF OIL STOVES -GARDEN SEEDS
HARL 'A%4. ND BROS.
Hardware, Stoves and Novelties The Store With a Stock
We are offering for one week
only, conrendng April 7
I 15 per cent discount
utn and
GRA 1 `I li Al IE W A .iR X1--4
Don't Forget the Sale
Sutter & Perdue
IL RDWARE
ELECTRICAL'
PLUMBING
Don't Throw Your Old Carpets Away
Nolma.tter how old, how dirty, bow dIlapidatod, too
a rope around theta and nowt to us to be made Into
The Famous "VELVETEX" Rugs
'Reversible -WIN wont a into lme-l'rlces reasonable.
Wo have hundreds o4 recommendations from satis-
fied customers. Ask for ' VEt.vtTEX" PrIro List.
We may express both ways on large orders. Ona
way on small orders,
Established 1909 phone 2480
CANADA RUG COMPANY
98 oARLINo 9•PREET 77 LONDON, (MT.
i5
Beauty - Comfopt
IN 'i'IIE CANADIAN HOME IS
A SUBJECT WHICH IS RECEIV
ING MORE ATTENTION, THE AR-
TISTIC STANDARD OF THE AV-
ERAGE HOME IS NOW HIGHER
THAN IT HAS EVER BEEN. PEO-
PLE ARE DEMANDING l3ETTER,
AND MORE CONGENIAL SUR-
ROUNDINGS, WALL HANGINGS
HAVE, MUCH TO DO WITH ]RING,
ING ABOUT THE DESIRED
BRIGIITNE;3S, BEAUTY AND
COMFORT. IF YOU ARE INTER-
ESTED WE INVITE YOU TO VIS-
IT OUR SPLENDID. STOCK AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
Tree W. D. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest -Always the Best
POP*
AlIghWamPRIEWMg4TAPbgii.
Mr. Lynn Mair spent the .week -end
with friends in Tiverton.
Mr, J. Gorbutt of Wingham visited
friends •in town on Saturday.
Miss Ferris of Blyth visited Miss
Nellie Jenkins the beginning of the
week.
Mrs, Lewis of Niagara Falls has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. E.
• Merman.,
Miss Annis Bartliff has returned af-
ter a week's visit with Wingham
friends.
Miss Dorothy Cantelon returned on
Monday evening after a visit with
London friends.
Mrs. T. Murphy and Mrs. J. Stew-
art of Goderich visited Mrs, J. B.
Lindsay last week,
Mrs'. Quinn and Miss Abrey of Lon-
desboro were week -end guests with,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Herman.
Mrs. Abner -Cosens of Wingham vis-
ited Clinton firends for a couple of
days the beginning of the week.
Mr. Vanstone and Mr. and Mrs. Do-
bie of Wingham were guests of
Mrs. C. H. Bartliff on Sunday.
Rev. S. E. McKegney was in Toron-
to this week attending a meeting
of the G. W. V. A. Executive. '
Miss Jennie Holmes has returned to
town :after having spent the win-
ter with her brother in '°Goderich
township.
Mrs. 0. 'M. Bezzo of Kitchener was
here last week attending the fun-
eral of her sister, the late Mrs. J.
Brown.
Mr. E. E. Brown of Petrolea was in
town. last week, having come . to
attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
John Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo,•Hills and daughter
and Mrs. Habkirk of Seaforth
were the guest% over the week -end
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lindsay of•
town.
Messrs. E. Ratz and Charlie Brooks
of Mitchell were week -end guests
at the home of the latter's grand-
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wnr. Can-
telon:
Mr. Adam Cantelon, who has been
spending the winter with relatives
in Clinton and vicinity, left yester-
day for his home in the Maple
• Creek district.
Messrs. H. W. Gould, G. E. Hall, T.
J. Managhan, J. Livermore, T.
Hawkins and R. Tasekr ,visited
the I. 0. 0. F. in Goderich on Mon-
day evening, the latter being put
through the Srd degree.
Mrs. Couch and Mrs. Ross have ar-
rived home from Toronto and are
occupying their own home on On-
tario street. Mrs. Couch will
probably move to her Bayfield cot-
tage as soon as the warm weather
comes.
Miss Lily Kennedy was in' London
on Monday and Tuesday attend-
ing a conference of chief oper-
etors to discuss matters connected
with the change in telephone rates,
which conies into effect on Thurs-
day next.
Mr. E. E. Hunniford and Miss Stel-
la were up from London last week
calling on old friends. Mr. Hunni-
ford came up to take in the horse
Show. Ile still has a warm
spot in his heart for Clinton, as
its citizens have for hint.
Mrs. J. E..Johnson and two children,
who have been spending the win-
' ter as guests •of the lady's mother,
Mrs. Geo. Nott of town, left Tues-
day for Winnipeg, where Mr. John-
son has bought out a business and
were they intend residing .in fu-
ture.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. 'iJhitmore of
Hamilton have beefi visiting the
hone of the former in Goderich
township, that of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Whitmore, and the home of the
latter in town, that of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Iiearn. Mrs. Whitmore
of Goderich township has been ill
but is now recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. O'Neil, who have
been spending the winter in Flor-
ida, :are expected home in the
course of couple of weeks,a or may
be already on the way. Sometimes
people have to wait for train ae-
cormnodation. Mr. O'Neil is much
improved in health as a result of
the change, but Mrs. O'Neil has
been suffering from a slight at-
tack of rheumatism just' `recently.
-_-s-
•
Stalrnieg Township
Following is the report of S. S. No.
3, for March: , c
5th,-Arciell Garinger, 81%.
Sr. 4th -'-Harold Taylor, 80, , Alma
Rathwell 75,
Sr. Slid -Blanche Taylor, 383, Sar-,
all Reid 361,
Sr, 2nd --Murray Grainger, 434,
Lillian Marks, 400; Marie Grainger,
306, Louis Taylor 320, Russel Helmer
204: (absent).
Sr. 1st -John Marks; 98, Harvey
•� Taylor 90,
Primer -•Margaret Chuter 110.
Margaret Pock, 'z'eacitor.
CLINTON COLLEGIATE
RASTER 'TERM REPORT
FORM 1
lionoulta: M. Lyon, 86.5; I. Fras-
er, 84.5), M. Courtieo,84,2;,,13. Suitor,
80,5; K. Taylor, 78; C. Evans, 77,7;
S, Eadrett, 70.9; 11. •Marquis, 76,2,
Pass; 111. Aiiconheat9, 73,7; E.
Hunter, 73,2; M. Stewart, 72.5; M.
Wright, 71,7; E, ?lumsteel, 00; D.
Jervis, 083; E. Trewartha, 67:8; R.
Carter 67.2; 3, Yesbeo, 60,8; M.
Meyers, 66.8; 0. Pepper, 60; F. Hov-
ecy, 05.9; 0, Lawrence, 65 5; V. M'il
ler, 65,4; E, Paisley, 64.7; N. Mc-
Neil, 64,7; Wm. Simpson, 64.5; G.
Churchill, 64; E. Reid, 63; W,r Nel-
sen, 62;22; J. 1VlcGregor, 60.4; D. Ball,
60,2; 1 Carter, 59.9; E. Walter, 59.1;
M: McDougall, 59; II. Richards, 58;
J.• Nediger, 67,6; K. Roberton, 57,1;
C. Glazier, 57; II, Cochrane, 55;•H,
Quigley, 55.2; J. McEwen, 55,1; IL,
Dale, 51;7.
FORM 2
honours: N. Treleaven, 85.1;' R.
Hale, 82; R. Biggins, 803; 0.
S'choenhals, '76.8; K. Beaton, 76.4;
F. Johnston, 76.1,
Pass: M. Potter, 73,4; F. Contel-
on, 72.9; F. Sterling, 72.4; L. Ned-
iger, 72,2; M. McIntosh, 72.1; A.
Mustard, 71.9; G. Ferguson, 70.2; J.
Bawden, •70.1; B. Lindsay, 70.1; C.
Tebbutt, 69.6; L. Taylor, 69.5; G.
Snyder, 69; L. Aikenhead, 67.6; J.
Aikenhead, 67.6; M McTaggart, 67,5;
M. Armstrong, 67.4; M. Mair, 67.4;
F. McTaggart, 66.8; L. Levy, 66.6; G.
McCowan, 66.2; W. Grant, 66; B.
Stewart, 64.6; J. Farquhar, 64.5; F.
Elliott, 63.1; J. Higgins, 63; H. Rob-
erton, 62; C. Munn, 60,7; J. Woods,
59.7; M. • R. Stewart, ' 59.5;
A. . Macfarlane, 58.9; K. Rorke,
58.7; A. Combo, 56.4; R. G. Thomp-
son, 56.1; E bIcKiniey, 53.5; J. Wig-
ginton, 53.5; A. Forrest, 53.1; A. Mc-
Intyre, 62.7; S. Middelton; 52,3; C.
Shipley, 50.8; 0. Cook, 50.
FORM 3
Honours: I. Merrier. 81.8.
Pass: II. Ball, 74.3; D. Nediger,
73.8; V. Pepper, 73; A. Dewar, 71.3;,
A. Hamilton, 70.4; A. Mustard, 70.3;
M. Flynd', 70; C. Matheson, 67.9; A.
Reynolds, 67:6; G.. Venner, 66.4; M.
Finelon, 61.9; W. 1V cMath, 01: A.
Reid, 60.6; E. Dewar; 60.5; E. Jow-
ett, 59.3; A. Hill, 59.1; J. Hogg,. 58.9;
G. Anderson, 55.1; K. Carter, 54.5;
M. McEwen, 54.4; S. Jackson, 52.3.
FORM 4
Faculty Entrance -Part 1.
. Honours: N. Anderson, 76.5.
Pass: A. Ilellyar, 72.5; E. Fer-
guson, 69.5; G. Fowler, 68.4.
Faculty Entrance -Part 2.
Pass: C. Tyndall, 72; M. Bone,
67.6; N. Anderson, 64.3.
Honour Matriculation.
First class honour standing: E.
Livermore, 88.8.
Second class honours: F, Wallis,
73. ,
Third class: C. Gardiner, 61:7; K.
Hamilton. 52.1.
Pass: ' Z. Jackson. 49.,
a • , •
Brucefield •
The community was ,shocked on
Tuesday to learn of the death of
Mrs. Drew Swan which took place.
at Clinton hospital on that day. The
deceased lady was is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. Bowey of Kippen
•and she leaves besides her young
husband one child of two years and
an 'infant of days. She was but
thirty years of age' and her early
death is keenly regretted and much
sympathy is felt for the bereaved
ones. The funeral takes place this
afternoon, service being he18 in
Brucefield church and interment to
be made in Baird's cemetery.
• The regular monthly meeting of
the Kelly Circle was held on Wed-
nesday last, ,Miss Beth Forrest gave
a very interesting paper on "The
New Testarnent on Missions". It
was decided that the. Circle would
again collect old papers and maga-
zines and any one having any are
asked to keep them and some one
will call around for tem in May.
The Easter Thenkofering for the
Kelly Circle amounted to $58.00, in-
cluding one Life membership. The
offering for the W. M. S. and Home
Helpers was $76.00.
t
Varna
Mrs. Alf. Austin and Master Wil-
lie, who have been visiting at . the
home of Mr: and Mrs. J. J. Ward of
Woodstock for the past two weeks,
returned house Saturady •evening last
and reprt a very pleasant time.
Tuckersmith Township
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Matheson left
last Wednesday for Detroit, where
Mvs. Matheson was to undergo an
operation, on Saturday. We under-
stand she is doing as well as could
be expected. Mr. Matheson will Te-
tttrri home as soon as she is otit of
danger and Mrs, Matheson will re-
main with her son till she is stroil'g
enough to come home' .
Mr. Melvin , Crich .purchased a
bunch of young cattle from Mr. Frank
Coleman last' week. Melve says he
has all he wants jhst now.
Mrs, T. Livingston of Hullett spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Ira
Johns.
The many friends of Mrs. Frank
Layton are pleased to hoer she is
doing fine and will soon be able to
get around on crutches.
Kippen
We are called upon to chronicle
the death of another of our citizens,
this time one young in year's, Master
Walter Workman, oldest son of lir,
Thos. Workman. The young lad
was stricken with diabetes ,about a
year and a half ago and although
his' fond parents spared no expense
or trouble ,to have him restored to
health again, the end came rather
etuldenly on Saturday evening last,
In fact he had only returned on the
Tuesday previous from Logsdon where
he had been under a doctor's eats.
Ile was a bright and promising boy,
TIIURSDAY, APRIL
4th, 1921, • If
TOROK'tMarch 28th, 1921.
DEAR SIRS
We received to-daythe carload of bulls shipped down
by your organization from Clinto :.
I believe I am expressing the feeling of all of those in-
terested in the stock yard work when I state that we appre-
ciate the effort being made to encourage the farmers to ship
this class of bulls to the stock yards and have them replaced
by good pure bred sires. ' It will surely have a very good and
permanent effect on the cattle breeding operations in that
community.
To show our sincerity in this work we are not charging
any commission on the sale of these animals as shown in our
accompanying statement. We have. gone to considerable trouble
to get as much money as possible for these bulls, and have
brought it to' the attention of the different buyers that it was
to their direct advantage to offer every encouragement to the
shippers of these bulls to ship them in and they have agreed
with us to the extent that they have been as generous a's pos-
sible in their purchase of them.
No doubt'the farmers of the district of South Huron
quite appreciate the valuable assistance which the Live Stock
Committee is doing in this Live Stock Campaign, and can assure
you that my firm here will do everything in our power at this
end to assist you in a practical way in this work.
Yours very truly,
(signed) A. W. ATWELL.
Dominion and Provincial Departments of Agriculture
BETTER BULL CAMPAIGN
S. B. STOTHERS, B.S.A.,
District Representative
i
very lovable and kind in the .home
and was .in his fifteenth year. .,Thoe,
funeral on Tuesday was largely at-•
tended by many sympathetic friends,
and neighbors, many coming from a
distance. Mr, and MTs. Workman'
and two boys who are left have the
sympathy 'of the whole community
in their severe trial. Rev. Mr. Fos-
ter of Varna and Rev. Mr. Lundy of
Kippen officiated at the services at
this hnuse and grave. Interment -
took place at Hensall Union Cern-
etery.
Miss Hazel Elgie, who has had a
position in London for some time,
is making an extended visit at her
home in Tuckersniith.
Miss Sadie McCloy is in Toronto
this week with friends. Her moth-
er, who has been 'very ill and con-
fined to her room, has been recover-
ing her health lately.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to Mx.' and Mrs. P. Bowey
and faintly in the death of their
dear daughter.ancl sister. Mrs. Drew
Swan of Brucefield, which sad event
occurred at Clinton on Tuesday. A
young infant some few hours old, al-
so a little daughter two years and
her sorrowing, husband are left to
mourn her sad taking away.
Rev. McIntosh of Brucefield will
Preach in St. Andrew's church on Sun-
day: He and Mr. Lundy are hav-
iisg a friendly exchange that day.
Mrs. Wrn. Johnston of Eexter at-
tended the funeral of the late Wale
ter Workman on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh McDonald and Mrs. Le -
peer of Hensall visited with their
Cousin, Mrs. J. B. McLehn, on Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. Jas. Md iyniont •a •tuiided
the funeral of the late ;Mips.- Richard
Davis' at Exeter on Thirrsdaar;- '
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Reid of London
attended the funeral of their nephew,
the late Walter Workman, on Tues-
day.
BRTISH EDITORS' OPINION
The News -Record has just received
a booklet entitled "What British Ed-
itors Say About Canada," which has
hist. been issued by the Canadian
Department of •Immigration and Col-
onization. It contains brief Corn•
meats on Canada made by members
of the Imperial Press Association
who visited this country last sum-
mer. The booklet has been issued
imainly for circulation in the Old
Country, thotigh•it is exceedingly in-
teresting for Canadians, ,too, and
readers of this paper may have cop-
ies forwarded to any friends in the
Old Country who are interested in
Canada by sending the names and
addresses to tho Director of Public-
ity Department of Immigration and
Colonization, Ottawa No charge is
made for the booldet or for postage
on it.
w
CLINTON
JUNK DEALER
BUYING ALL KINDS OF
JUNK AND POULTRY,
RIDES ANDISI';INS
PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICES
1VC. RAMltA9
Phone 137 , ;Albert St.
YOUR HOUSE
and OUR PAINT
THEY GO WELL
TOGETHER
As you will admit
after your house has
had a coat or two. of
Martin-Senou'ri
ready -to -apply house
paint,,
What about Varnishes
- and Wood Stains, Auto
. and Carriage Paints?
We have them
Corless & Venner
HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL
PHONE 53
THIS QTRITY TEAM HARNESS ONLY $45.00
-Y� 'nA•,
Made of very best harness leather and carefully
finished. Other styles of harness also on display -
some for even less money. Come and see them.
You will find a style of harness for your re-
quirements at the price you wait to pay.
t .
McKown
Huron's Harness House Clinton
Repairs Made Quickly and Neatly
Get Eggs Next Winter
Wodehouse Poultry Invigorator
should be fed to young birds now.
Two or three weeks gained in growth during summer months will make
them lay earlier in the Fall
Of course you 'are using Wodehouso Baby Chick Feed for your baby chicks
Sold' by J. A. FORD & SON, Grain Dealers, Clinton