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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-4-28, Page 8The Clinton News -Record CLINTCbl'S Lia. DING JEWELI+RY STORE ong «#r Short Whether :for long or short distances the glasses are needed, we can furnish the right ones. The long and short of the whole matter is that we can supply the best of everything in the line of Optical Goods You can Rely on Our Goods And that is What You Want R. H. JOHNSON Jeweller and Optician Next Hovey's Drug Stora 1 NEWSFRING GOODS 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 down to the present level regardless of profits and many lines priced at a big sacrifice to clear. I .,... iA.... i a,,,cu Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes all at very attractive prices, Plumsteel Bios. THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS, PHONE M$ CLOTHING NEW IDEA! PATTERNS. A FEW OF THE. Seasonable and Leading Lines WE CARRY Sherwin Williams Paints, Varnishes, Sher -Wil -Lac, Floor Finishes,. Floor wax, Enamels, Floor oil, Automobile varnishes and Finishes, Mur- ano, Jellstone and Flat -tone Finishes. Berry Bros, Liquid Granite for Floors. Dr. Hess and Clarks Stock tonic, Calf and Pig meal, Pan-a-cea for hens, Roup Remedy, Heave Remedy, Instant Louse Killer. Agents for the celebrated Brantford Roofing, Asphalt Slates, slab elates, and roll, red and green. 2-3 and 4 Burner Oil Stoves and Ovens The Hone and Vacuum Washing Machines—The Best in the' Land. " Screen Doors and Windows and screen wire, barbed, galvanized and Block wire, Poultry and chick netting. • LAWN MOWERS—GARDEN HOSE—BEAVER BOARD -ALL KINDS OF OILS—Machine, Cylinder, Polarine, Separator•, Gas Engine, Raw and Boiled, Neats Foot, Castor, Black and Harness Oil. CARPET SWEEPERS ' O'GEDAR MOPS, $1.00 and up—$6.50 ELEC- TRIC IRONS FOR $5.00 TO CLEAR. HALTERS, SWEAT COLLARS—TRACES AND WHIPS HARLAND 1.3ROS. Hardware. Stoves and Novelties The Store With a Stock We are offering for one week only, commencing April 7 15 per cent discount on Ali iniirnim and GRANITE WARE Don't Forget the Sale Satter & Perdue HARDWARE ELECTRICAL PLUMBING . BERRY CAMERON RON Agents for Massey -Harris Implements. We do all kinds of repair .work, and have a num- ber of new and second -band buggies on band. We have now one second-hand wagon. We handle the celebrated PRO9T PENCE, staples, barb wire, etc. WILSON iLLIOTT'S OLD STAND -44-4-p beauty - Cofflfort TN TIIE CANADIAN HOME IS A SUBJECT WIIICH IS RECEIV- ING MORE ATTENTION. THE AR- TISTIC STANDARD OF THE AV- ERAGE IIOME IS NOW HIGHER TITAN IT RAS EVER BEEN, PEO- PLE ARE DEMANDING BETTER AND MORE CONGENIAL SUR- ROUNDINGS. WALL HANGINGS HAVE MUCH TO DQ WITH BRING- ING ABOUT TIIE DESIRED BRIGHTNESS, BEAUTY AND COMFORT. IF YOU ARE INTER- ESTED WE INVITE YOU TQ VIS- IT OUR SPLENDID STOCK AT REASONABLE PRICES. The W. D. Fair Co. Often the Cheapest—Always the Beat { ftm4L ,•.,tt� r11111,utumm�nunenNpUu, ail"'afr � Miss Jean McMurchie is home for summer vacation. Mrs. Hunter spent the week -e with Seaforth friends. Councillor J. E. Johnson was in T ronto on business on Monday. Mrs. James Scott has returned fro a visit with her son at Baltinr Rev. J. E. Hogg is attending meeting of the Synod at Chatha this week. Mrs. T. Kyle of Kippen visite her mother, Mrs. Mitchell of Albe street on Friday. Mrs. Ballantyne of London has be visiting her sister, Mrs. Cardiff Clinton, who has been ill• Miss Jean Chidley returned last we to Tordnto after spending a fe weeks at her home in town. Mr. Earl Livermore of Stratford spe the week -end at his home in town that of Mr, andMrs. Fred Liv more. Miss Gilchrist, who has spent ±• winter with her sister at Sagina Mich., ahs returned to her home town. Mrs. Watson, who has been visite Clinton friends for a few week returned to her home in Whitby o Saturday. Miss Bessie Porter, who has bee spending the winter with friends Londesboro, has returned to he home in town. • Mrs. James 'Tunny and daughter Westfield were guests at the hon of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Tunny town last week. Mrs, G. E. Saville and Miss Bell Webster of Londesboro spen Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gile Jenkins of Goderich. Mrs. J. L. Kyle left on Monday fo Toronto on her way to spend th summer with her sister. Mrs, A. M Chambers of Regina, Sask, Mrs. 3. Jackson and Miss Hel Jackson of Winnipeg, who hta been visiting Mrs. L. Greig an Mrs. T. Jackson of town, return to Toronto last week. Mr. Willis Cooper is home from th University for the long vacation Willis is going out with a Chau tauqua company during the sum mer, commencing it June. Mr: and Mrs. Raney Armstrong an • faiinily left Tuesday for Rosetown Sask., where they intend • making their hone. Mr. Armstrong has interests in the west and goes out to look after them. Miss Vira Haywood of Winnipeg, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Moore of Goderich, is this week the guest of Miss May Davies. Miss Haywood will probably spend some- time visiting relatives in -the vicin- ity. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Constantine called on friends in town last week prior to their leaving for Camrose, Alta., where Mr. Constantine has been transferred by the Molsons Bank. He has been manager of the Tees - water branch for the past few years. Mr. and Mrs. F, F. Gillies and little Miss Marion and Mr. Smith of / Kitchener motored up on Sunday to visit Mrs. Gillies' parents, Mag- istrate and Mrs. Andrews. They returned Monday, leaving Miss Marion for a longer visit with her ,granclparents. Mrs. James Southcombe left yester- day for Toronto and next week sails from Montreal for England, where she expects to spend the sunnier with friends. Misses Su- sie and Bella Haddockwho are go- ing to Ireland to visit relatives, sail on the sante boat. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, who have been visiting friends in Clinton and al- so in the vicinity of Mitchell for the past couple of months, left Tuesday for their home in Winni-, peg. They were accompanied by the latter's sister, Mrs. A. J. Mc- Murray, who will spend a couple of months in the west, , Mr. A. E. Betts, of Clinton spent the week -end in town. Everett reports his business venture in Clinton to have turned out very satisfactorily and that business in that town, though undoubtedly somewhatquieter than last year, `gives evi- dence of recovery in the near fu- ture.—Ridgetown Dominion. the nd o- nr ore. the nl d rt en of el: w Titer- -he w, in ng s, n n at r• of e o e t S r e en d d d e • d Goderich Township] The following, copied from nn The ask Sa. S teen Daily Star, , refers to a niece of Mr. W, Marquis. Many friends will regret the passing of a bright and promising young life. "After an illness of only a week following an :Mention for appendi- eitis, Miss Mabel Annette Pickard, only daughter °of Mr. and Mrs, 3, 0. Pickard, of Winnipeg, asci former residents of Saskatoon, died this rimming' . at6o'clock at the City Hos- pital, Miss Pickard was en the state of the Cantu iach Bank of Commerce in North Battleford and at on trice held a simpler position. in Saskatoon, She was born in Galt, Ontairy, and was for nano Years iii Saskatooc? af- ter the fancily moved to the west. Mr, .and Mrs,' Pickard arrived in Sae katoon oci Sunday and woo with their daughter ,until .an early horn: this morning, when ber condition seemed sccicewhat improved. During her residence in Saskatoon Miss Pickard macre many friends who mourn today with her immediate re- latives. Demands of the war years met her instant response and as a member and later regent of the Fitz- gerald Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire, she rendered patriotic service of the ]highest type. Her so^ Bial interests . were many and pre- vious to the quieter period of the war Miss Pickard was one of the meat popular of the leaders in Sas- katoon's social affairs among the younger s T•he funeret. al will take place en Tuesday morning at half past ten o'clock from the residence of her cousin, Mr S. W. Johns, and will be conducted by Rev, C. W. Brown. a former pastor of Third Avenue Meth- odist church of which Miss Pickard was a ntem,ber. The executive of the Fitzgerald Chapter will represent the I. 0. D. E, at the funeral. The body will be taekn to Winnipeg on the noon train. Funeral services in Miss Piekard's home city of Winni- peg will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. McGivern. Besides the parents, two brothers ers, Wesley of Winnipeg, and rank of Minneapolis, are left to inothn. Constance We understand that five pupils of school No. 3 are to try the Entrance exam in June, We wish them all success. Mr. Wm. Clark has bought the house and land from J. W. Rands. ,Mtiss McIntosh and Mrs. Ernest Ad - anis and son spent Tuesday with the latter's sister, Mr. H. Henderson, in Seaforth. Mr. M. Braithewaite of Londesboro delivered a lot of nursery stock around the village on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Cook of God- erich township spent Sunday in the village. Kelso, the son of Ernest Adams, has been very sick but we are glad to say he is improving. Kippen There was a community gather- ing at the home of Mr. Henry Ivi- son on Tuesday evening of this week to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brownlee and family, who leave on Thursday for their new home in Or- egon. Mr. Brownlee was presented with a well-filled purse as a slight recog- nition of his many good qualities as a friend and also his activities in connecton wth the Methodist church of which he was one of the most lib- eral contributors. His removal will be a distinct loss to that church and to the community at large. The best of good wishes go with the family to their new home. We will likely enjoy some of the prunes from Mr. Brownlee's orchard on our breakfast table some morn- ing. There are only eight thousand trees in it. Mrs. Alex. Mckenzie returned on Friday last from attending the fun- eral of her sister, the late Mrs Han- na of Wingham. Miss Emily Ivison, who has been in Mr. Brydone's office in Clinton,.goes with the Brownlee family to Oregon. Mrs. (Rev.) Hamilton of Goderich is spending the week with Mrs. Lundy while their husbands are attending Synod meeting in Chatham. Mr. Wm. Fasken has gone on a trip to Minneapolis in the interests of his health. He will visit his son in Manitoba. - Hullett Township Mrs. J. L. Lesage and little son, Lawrence, of Little Current have been visiting the lady's mother, Mrs. Richard Blake. Mr. Lesage, who has been conducting a confectionery and grocery business in Swift Current for the past five years, has sold out there and has bought a business in Detroit and the family will snake their home in the City of the Straits. The Municipal Council of the Town- ship of Hullett stet on Friday Last in the township hall, Londesboro. All members present. Minutes of hist meeting road and approved. A. Cosens, agent for Waterloo Mu- tual Fire Ins. Co, asked for renew- al of insurance 071 the Township hall. Clerk was instructed to renew same on motion of Messrs. Clarke and Howson. Permission was garmtecl to Win. Hesk to cut two trees and to trim others on Con. 8 & 9. The following . acconuts were passed and payment ordered on mo- tion of Messrs. Howson and McEw- ing, Clinton News -Record, advertis- ing, 8011; Municipal World, assess- ors' & collectors' rolls, cash book & supplies, $87.64; Blyth Standard, ad- vertising, envelopes and supplies, $6.00. The report of Engineer Jones on the Sturdy Municipal Drain was read, considered Old iadopted; and clerk instructed to notify the clerk of East Wawanosh that Messrs. John Wilson and James D. Howatt demand an audit by the County Judge of Engineer Jones time and expenses in making his award on this drain. The following were appointed Po ncke eper s. William Ross, Ben- jamin .Riley, John Collinson, John E. Taylor, Frank Longman, George Hamilton, John Cartwright and Jos- eph Reynolds. The following were appointed Fence Viewers: John Fowler, M. Me- Derinid, L. Tyndall, Matthew Car- bert, Richard Carter, Robert Watt, John Brigham and William Plunk- ett. Council adjourned to meet on Fri- day, May 27th, at 10 0,111. as a court of revision on assessment roll of 1021, ,)•oho IiIngland, clerk, • �1 e f The Go THURSDAY, APRIL 28411, IPA 'l}1 a The Canadian Red Cross Society is one of thirty-one National Red Cross Societies engaged in a world-wide Crusade for The improvement of health The,prevention of disease The mitigation of suffering. This movement is endorsed by The Governments of Thirty-one Nations; The League of Nations; Medical and Public Health Experts Meet- ing in International Conference at Cannes, France, April, 1919. The Crusade is being inaugurated by a World -Wide Enrollment of Members ONTARIO ENROLLMENT May 22-28 ENOLL! As the outward and visible sign of your personal share in the movement for good health; To help create public opinion in favour of sound health measures. You may enroll with your Local Red Cross Branch or Enrollment Com- mittee or, if there is no organization in your community with THE ONTARIO PROVINCIAL DIVISION, 410 SHERBOTIRNE ST., TORONTO. Canadian Red Cross Society Ontario Division. s 8 Porter's HiU Miss Marjorie Burke spent Sun- day with Miss Pearl Edwards. Miss Emmerson and Miss Murray were the guests of Mrs. Chas. Mc- Gregor on Saturday and Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. Geo. Monk of the 4th concession spent Sunday with the formner's. sister, Mrs, M. Sproule of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Betties and son Alvin spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young of the 7th con- cession. Mrs, Sandy Sterling and children of the 4th concession spent Sunday with the lady's sister, Miss Sophia Lindsay. Auburn •Mr. Elwin Raithby has completed his course at the 0. A. C. for this year and is home for the summer. Miss Rebecca Mk:Ewan of Blyth spent the week -end with Mrs. Er- ratt. Some of the farmers in this neigh- borhood have finished seeding. These fine days remind us of the poem in the reader, "What is so rare as a day in June," and this is only April. What a lovely, long sum. mer we are going to have. Mr. Geo. Hallam intends to start sailing this week on the "Midland King". It is a large grain vessel, having a capacity of over 200,000 bushels. Miss Sadie Canter, who spent the winter in Detroit, has returned home, ll1iss Lottie Jackson is supplying for Carl Wagner, who clerks in Rid -- dell's store. Tuckersmith Township Miss Mary Gibbings of Clinton spent Smiday with her aunt, Mrs, Ira Johns. Rumor has it that Jack White has traded his motorcycle on an Over- land runabout. No doubt the car will he more suitable for his job. Mr. S. H. Whitmore lost a good year-old calf last week. They sup- pose it was spinal meningitis. This is his 2nd in 4 weeks. A goodly number of the farmers were busy on the land on Monday, No doubt some are getting anxious to get started. Quite a number of tattle are out to ,pasture already, also a few horses are to be seen, too. It is not very of- ten we get much pasture before the 10th of May, but With so much rain and waren weather it seems to look the right green. Stanley Township A few evenings prior to her depar. ture for Ednnonton, Alta, whore she has accepted a position as Deacon- ess, after spending 0 Couple of years at her home here, a number of her friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Margaret Erratt and presented her with a club bag and a bible and read her the following address f 1 "Dear Dear Friend: As you have decirT- E ed to begin work in a field ;far front us and are so soon 36 leave us W cool l W0 t not restrain 'l 1 the desire t it o t spend at social intoning at your Moine Viesompairmap " BLIGHTY " A tested and guaranteed Spraying Mixture for the prevention of potato blight and fungoid diseases of fruit trees, tomato and other vines, flowers, and shrubsue This is an especially good and cheap spray mixture at 25c per pound. Poultry Netting, Garden Tools, Perfection 011 Stoves and Screen Doors , Martin-Senour Paint is advertised by the usere—ws sell it Corless & Ven ter HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL PHONE 53 with you before your departur You have been so faithful in the di charge of your duties and so ale to take advantage of your privi eges in connection with the religion and social activities of the church at community. You have been such sympathetic and faithful friend one and all, We feel very keenly til loss your removal will be to the Sun day School, the choir, the W. M. S and the Epworth League. In al branches of church work you hav been a wonderful help, showing un selfishness and "devotion in your Mas ter's service. We do not ask you t accept these gifts as in any way reward of what von have done, bu we think this occasion eminently be fitting that we record our apprecia tion of you. They are very slight to kens but we hope they may ..serve t be one of the ties that may bin our hearts when we are absent one from the other. While we are sorry to past with you, we want to submit '..o the will of an all -wise God who has seen fit to open a wider field of ser- vice for which you have tried, dal. igently, to fit yourself. We feel assured that wherever your lot may be cast, you will continue•to be a conscientious guide to many. 'Good Bye' is a hard word to speak. The hand is clasped; tlto word is spoken, we part and are out on the ocean of time. We go to meet again—Where? Somewhere. As friends crowd around and give you their hands, anay you detect in each 'Good Bye' the love that lingers there, and may you bear with you the memory O' chi of i• Y 1 Pasant a p ssoc- lotiots many days. Since change is the order of things here we sincerely hope that yours may be for the best and that a kind Providence may guide prosper and bless you in all your fu - tura undertakings. 'Mlspali'." Signed on behalf of Goshen :friends. —J. L. Foster, (Pastor) ; L. Mcl£in- ey; Mrsi, James Stephenson, Rbdr. ttglish church, Mrs. Purratt mode a very suitable epiy, thanking the people for their illdness and thoughtfulness. A very lileasltnt social evening Was apefrt, *11•2111..Mesosmaramameileauten M.11. S ;rimer fxr'R $briery ening New styles for Summer wear will be displayed Thursdag, MEdlag 5th/ and following days. , Weekly Half -Holiday The grocers of Clinton, common., ting en May 4th, will close at 12.30 each Wednesday afternoon during the months of May, .Tune, July, August and September, except in weeks fm which a public holiday occurs, when. the stores will remain open on Wed- nesday. CLINTON JUNE DEALER BUYING ALL KINDS OE 1; JUNK AND POULTRY, 1 HIDES AND MISS PAYING THE ilI'G11EST pinna M, RAMitAs pone 1:37 c,:lliert Sts.