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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-5-12, Page 8the Clintola News -Record THURSDAY MAY 12th, 1921 OLtN`.lON'S LEADING JEWELERY STORE An :1 . t s Beauty Our Glassesgare an aid to beauty, as well. as a safe and . sure remedy for .all defects or vision. No matter how fine looking the individual may be, a painfu1,searcbing for light gives to the features an .expression of distress for which beauty is not - sufficient compensation. The Cure 1's in our Iroperlg Fitting Glasses R. H. JOHNSON - Jeweller and Optician Next Hovey's Drug Store i NEW ZFRI&� 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. Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes all at very attractive prices. lumsteel Bros. THE STORE TH AT SELLS FOR LESS. PHONE ss NEW, IDEAL PATTERNS, CLOTHING_ 1 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- esco, Jellstone and Flat -tone Finishes. Berry Bros. Liquid Granite for Floors. a;.r.• „,rt..,tct:6't :l Dr. Hess and Clarks Stock tonic, Calf and Pig meal, Pan -a -tea for hens, Roup Remedy, Heave Remedy, Instant Louse Killer. Agents for the celebrated Brantford Roofing, Asphalt Slates, slab slates, and. roll, red and green. 2-3 and 4 Burner Oil Stoves and Ovens ' ; The Home 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 NDS OF •OILS—Machine, Cylinder, Polarine, Separator, Gas Engine, Raw and Boiled, Newts 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.1 HALTERS, SWEAT COLLARS—TRACES AND WHIPS HARLAND ; ROS. Hardware, Stoves and Novelties The Store With a Stock e nanamaramaamaawaticiaaaant CALL AND SEE our stock of Electric Stoves, Plates, Grills, Toasters, Washing Machines, Sweepers, Irons. Our Stock of Electric Irons at $5 50 while they last Electric Sweeper for Hire Sutter & Perdue HARDWARE ELECTRICAL PLUMBING BERRY CAMERON Agents for Massey -Harris Implements. We do all kinds of repair work, and 'have anum. be of new and second-hand buggies on band, Wo Piave now one secotrd•hand wagon. We handle the celebrated FROST FENCE, staples, barb wirer etc ; `WILSON eLL1OTT'S OLD .STAND hd-4-•p Beauty - Coffifort IN THE CANADIAN HOME IS A SUBJECT 'WHICH IS RECEIV- ING MORE ATTENTION, THE AR- TIS'PIC STANDARD OF THE .AV- ERAGE HOME IS NOW HIGHER THAN IT HAS EVER BEEN, PEO- PLE ARE DEMANDING BETTER AND MORE CONGENIAL SUR. ROUNDINGS. WALL HANGINGS HAVE MUCH TO Da WITH IIBING- ING ABOUT THE DESIRED BRIGFITNESS, BEAUTY AND COMFORT. IF "YOU ARE INTER- ESTED WE INVITE YOU TO VIS- IT OUR SPLENDID STOCK AT REASONABLE PRICES. Tlie W. 1 Fair Co. Often the Cheapest -,.Always the Best EYESPECIALIST A. L. Cole, lire Sight Specialist, an Honour Graduate of the Canadian Ophthalmic College of ,Toronto. OFFICE: Mlasonic Bldg, West St., Goderich, Ont. Will be at the Hotel Rattenbury on Wednesday, May 25, 1921 from 3 p.m. in the afternoon to 9 p.m. in the evening. Miss. Maud Livermore of Toronto is visiting friends in town. Miss Rose Schoenhals and Allie Sloe man spent the week -end at Strat- ford, Miss V. McDougall of Exeter is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. D. At- kinson. • Mrs. W. R. Conuter left this week to visit het' son, Mr. Morley Counter of Buffalo Mrs. Abner Cosens of Wingham was in town for a few days the. be- ginning of the week. Mrs. A. Forbes left on Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Russ; in Hamilton and probably a son at Watford, ' Dr. Gunn and Dr. Shaw were in Wingham yesterday attending a meeting of the Huron Medical Association. Mr. E. E. Hunniford was up from London on Sunday, coining to at- tend the funeral of the late Mrs. J. L. Heard. Rev. S. E. and Mrs. MaKegney and family are in London this week, Mr. McKegney being in attendance at ,the Synod. Mrs. Frank Hollyman and little Miss Dorothy and Mrs. C. F. Lockwood visited relatives 'inStratford one day bast week. Mr. Carl East of ' the Royal Bank, Brantford, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Gordon W. 'Cuninglrame, over the week -end. Rev. Mr. Hallowell is attending the -Synod in London this week and will be absent for a couple of weeks writing on his exams. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chapman of Toronto are spending the week as the guests of the lady's sister, Mrs. A. J. McCartney of town. Miss Kathleen McNaughton -of Lon- don, who has been •visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fred Middleton of. Goderich township, was in town on Saturday. Mr. Jack Seeley of Varna, Who has ;lust finished a course at the School of Conunerce, has been taken on as junior on the staff of the Sterling Bank, Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Gray and Miss C. Fer- guson of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Johnston of California were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Carter 'on Sunday. Mr, Asa Bolton was up from Strat- ford on Monday visiting his par- ents, Asa is employed on the Strat- ford Herald and looks as if his work agreed with him. Mr. N. F. McLean of the White Star Line, Detroit is in town today look- ing after the advertising of the Greyhound excursion, which is he- ing put on the second week. of June, as usual. • Mr. John Ransford is attending the Synod as lay -delegate from St. Paul's church. This 1s his thirty- second, or perhaps the thirty-third year he has represented St. Paul's at the Synod. Mr. and Mr's. John Moon and -Master Jack, who spent soma months in Arizona and California, have just returned to their home in Toronto, making the trip by motor all the way. • ' Mrs. F. M. Holmes leaves on Friday for Tilsonburg to visit her son,,,Mr. • Harold S. Homes, who is teaching . there, She will also visit her daugh- ter, Miss Lois, who is teaching in Beamsville, before roturaing. Mrs, C. P. Lockwood of Westfield has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Hollyutan, and also her hus- band's people in town during the past week. Mr. Lockwood was advised to go "back to the land" and so• lie 'procured a fawn at Westfield and feels lunch better for the outdoor wore;, Rev, D. N. and Mrs. McCanius, Rev. S, and :Mrs Andemon, Mrs, A. T. Cooper, Mrs. Tiplarly, Mrs, Lovett, Mrs, Walker, Mrs, .fervis, Mrs. Geo, Shirley, Miss Washington and. Miss porter were 'alhongst those from the two Methodist eon- gregittious who ettetrded the Dire Wet W. M. S. Convention in God- orieh yesterday, Sunalnerhill Mr, Leeward Hill end little son of Albot'ta, errlvecl at tin; home of Mr, and Mrs. William Horiv'y Ball last Saturday evening and intend spend- ing some time visiting nuto'ngst their friends here, Mr. Lou Johnston is again con- fined to his home through illness,. Gospel meetings were conducted et the home of 1t5. Robt. Watkins last Sabbath by 141r, Humphrey. Friends from Hanover, Wyoming and other points motored to the meeting. • Auburn - Rev. T. E. Sawyer of Londesboro preached in the Methocnst church on Sunday night, while Rev, Mr. Millson preached at'Londosboro. Miss J. Laidlaw of Blyth spent the week -end with her brother here Goderich District 'Women's Mission- ary Society held their annual Cone: vention in Goderich North St. church on Wednesday, Rev. A. E. Millson and Mrs. Millson, Misses E. A. and S. Blair, Mrs. Munroe, Mrs. Thomp- son, Mrs Ruddy„ Mrs Plunkitt, Mrs Erratt, Mrs Johnston and Mrs. W. J. Andrew and Maes Rae Andrew all went up to Goderich for the Conven- tion. Porter's Hill Mr. Reid Torrance, accompanied by hid sister, Miss. Priscilla, and his father, Mr. John Torrance, motored to Blyth on Sunday to see his sister, Mrs. Andrew Sloan. Mrs, Bennett . of Blyth spent a week with her daughter, Mrs, R. Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Betties went to Stanley on Sunday to see her sister, Mrs. Frank Picot, who is not very well. Mrs. Weston, who has been spend- ing a ;few days with her daughter, Mrs. Picot; returned horn on Sun- day. • Mr. Alf. McGregor is home from Detroi, where he spent a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vanderburg and three children of Kincardine, ac- companied by Miss Fern Carson and also Mr. Ernest Watson, spent Sat- urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderburg and other friends. Mr. Robert Russell of Goderich spent a few days recently calling on old acquaintances. They are always glad to see him. • Stanley Township Mr. George Reid of the Parr Line has been 'laid up for a few days with blood poison. Hope to learn of his speedy recovery. - Miss Pearl Taylor, who spent the past week in Toronto, has resumed her duties as teacher again. She hail Mrs. George, Johnston as supply while she was away. -- Mrs. Bates of Toronto spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs, William Clark. Miss Shillingaw spent the week- end at her home at Seaforth. Glad to report that Mr.. P. John- ston, ohnston, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, is getting along nicely. Messrs. Lorne Epps and Will Reid are helping Mr. Robt. Campbell with the seeding this week. Rob. believes in doing things up right when be starts. The League of the Methodist Church intend holding their social evening at the hone of Mrs. William Rathwell on Friday evening, May 13th. All are cordially invited. Mrs. William Taylor and Miss Pearl Taylor returned on Monday af- ter spending a week in Toronto. We are pleased to see Miss Flor- ence Pollock out again after her re- cent illness. Mr. Wilbert Johnston of the Gosh- en Line is wearing a bright 'smile on his face these days„ as one of his black foxes has given birth to a batch of young. Wilbert must be congratulated on his success as he is a new beginner. in the business and we understand it is a very ticklish business. Some breeders. have been in the business for years before they achieved ' any success. Wilbert has the 'second black fox farm in Stanley Tp. which speaks pretty well for the Tp. The Wanless Bros. of Varna own the other one. ' They are older heads in the busine s and we under- stand they have had pretty good sue= cess this year. They have quite, i few foxes. Following is the report of S. S. No. 3, for April: 5th—Ardell Grainger, 80q. Sr. 4th—I5aorld Taylor, 68; •Ab is Rath well, 68. Sr. 3rd—Banche Taylor; 423; Sarah Reid, 098. Sr. 2ncl—Murray Grainger; 580; Marie Grainger, 490; Lillian Marks, 470; Louis Taylor, 450; Russell Hehner, 265, (absent). Jr, 2nd Folin Marks, 125; Harvey Taylor, 100. Primer, A—Margaret Chuter, 130. Primer B•—Elinor Scotehmere, 35, (absent).—Margaret Peck, Teacher. Tuckersmith Township The many friends of Mrs, A. E. Matheson are pleased to hear she is doing fine . and is getting quite strong after her severe illness. There are more fishermen than fish along the river these nights, on the hunt for shad, although some go hone happy, having' eaught one of two. .- Mr. ilson,Ar`tnstorng is vefy ser-- iously ill with inflammatory rheuina tisrn- . W The farmers are rnost':y all through with .their sending nand are Prepay- ittg for corn lrlarrting. . Further offer's have been made to the Simi Fein oh a united Ireland basis, Kipper* Mrs. Wut. Butts of Seaforth visited with her son, Elgin, and wife at the . Post Office store for d few days last week, Miss Margaret . Cooper visited in London for it few days, returning on Monday, Mr. Daniel McDonald' and bride, formerly Miss Jane Smith of Stan- ley, of Bayfield, attended St, And- rew's on Sunday last, Mother's Day was observed in both churches last Sunday, A women's choir furnished the music in the Pres- byterlan Church. Miss Grace Cooper has been laid aside with en attack of the mumps, Mrs, Geo. Taylor, who resides with her daughter, Mrs, Troyer, Ray Tp,. and who has been having to walk on crutches owing to a fracture, atten-' deci the Methodist church on Sunday last. 'Mr's. Taylor is about the old- est member and was always most active in Ladies' Aid and other Church activities until her unfortun- ate accident some five years ago. Shd is''•in fairly good .health, we are pleased..to staff IVPr•. J. C. McLean, one of the old . est residents .of this district and who has been in failing health for some time, suffered two slight strokes re- centiy, but he has an unusually strong constitution, which seems to overcome these attacks. . We are pleased to s he is feeling better again. Mr, McLean is past the eighty mark and:can relate many interesting anecdotes of the early days. He was born on the farm now occupied by Mr. Thos, Kyle. The friends of Dr. W. E. M. Ait- ken will be pleased to hear of his ap- pointment as Teacher of History in the Technical School, Toronto, with an initial salary of $2,400.00. Dr. Aitken was for four years pastor of St. Andrew's church, Klppen. - Word has been received from Mr. Jacob Detweiler, who this spring moved from here to Kitchener that he has invested in a coal yard. FIe says there are a great many out of work in that city. Mrs. -Thos. Kyle visited with her mother in Clinton Sunday and Tues- day of this week. Bruceleid The regular meeting of the Kelly Circle was held on Wednesday of last week. Twenty-five members an- swered the roll call with a verse on "trust". As there was no sale for" 'Paper at present it was decided not to collect then • for a while - at least. The Circle would like if the people would kindly keep the papers for a while as there may be sale for then later. The .next meeting is to be taken by Mrs. J. Thompson, and Misses Marks and Margaret Aiken - head. Next Thursday evening a Can- tata, by the Blyth Choral So- ciety, consisting. of 45 voices, will be given in. the church under the au- spices of our enthusiastic Girls Class. This is not the first time the Girls Class have undertaken to raise funds for Sunday, School work, and what they have already done should justify a large attendance. BASEBALL SCHEDULES FOR 1921 SENIOR SCHEDULE Clinton at Goderich: May 24th, July 20th. Clinton at Zurich: June 16th, July 7th. Clinton at Crediton: June 21st, July 28th. Clinton at Stratford: May 28th, July 9th. Goderich at Clinton: June 14th, August .1st. Goderich at Zurich: June 10th, July 15th. Goderich at Crediton: May 26th, August 4th. Goderich at ;,Stratford: June 4th, July 27th. Zurich at Clinton: May 30t11, July' 22nd. - Zurich at Goderich: June 7th, July+ 29th. Zurich at Crediton, .Tule 3rd, Jttly 5th. Zurich at Stratford: Jun 22nd, July 20th. Crediton at Clinton: June 7th, July 15th. •Crediton at Goderich: June 23rd, July 7th, Crediton- at Zurich: July 26th, May 24th, 'Crediton at Stratford: June 15th;; At gust let. Stratford at Clinton: June 30th, July 25th, . Stratford at Goderich: June 1st, July 12th. • Stratford at Zurich: June 28th, August 4th. Stratford' at Crediton: June 29th, July 22nd. JUNIOR SCHEDULE Clinton at Seaforth: June 6th, July 121:h and July 26t1r. -Clantmn�at-•Exeter lOxator: Map 31st, July 8th, August •Otlt. Seaforth at Clinton: May 25th, July 5th, August 5th. Seaforth at Exeter:, June 27th, July 22nd, August 2nd. Exeter at Clinton; June 10th, July 19th, July 29th, Exeter at Seaforth; June 2nd, July 15th, August 12th. CANTATA "TIIE MESSAGE ETEItNAL„ Will be elven by the DLYTH CHORAL SOCIETY— Of 45 Voices 1N BItUCEI1I II.J) CHURCH THURSDAY, MAY 19th ' AT 8 O'CLOCK ADMISSION 250' Alla 500 EVIRVBOIOY COME i a s the Re r ,The Red Cross in Ontario has: Continued its war work in military hospitals. • 2. Contributed to the relief of disease - stricken sufferers and undernourish- ed children in Europe, 3. Co-operated with the Soldier Settle- ment Board in helping soldier ser-- lers in emergencies due to sickness. in the family. 4. Provided funds for three years for a. course in public health nursing the University of Toronto. The- first hefirst class of fifty graduates in May_ 5. Provided eight nurses for chil& hygiene demonstrations tender the - Provincial Provincial Board of Health. 6. Distributed to civil hospitals equip- ment and supplies left over from. the war. ONTARIO ENROLLMENT, MAY 22-2& We have seen a Canada organized for war; now let us have a Canada organized for good health. Enroll in the Red Cross and help create public opinion in favor of sound health measures, Enroll with your local Red Cross Emrich or Enrollment Committee, or, If there Is none in your community, with the Ontario Provincial Division, 410 SIfERBOURNE STREET,. TORONTO, SS of Canadian Red Cross Society Ontario Division 99 A tested and guaranteed Spraying Mixture for the prevention of potato blight and fungoid diseases of fruit trees, tomato and other vines, flowers, and shrubs. This is an especially good and cheap spray mixture at 25c per pound. - Poultry Netting, Garden Toole, Perfection Oil Stoves and Screen Doors Martin-Senour Paint is advertised by the users ---we sell it Corless & Vernier HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL PHONE 53 Chevrolet Refun Chevrolet Motor Co. will refund $70,00 on all "490" Models sold since October 1st, 1920, Also announce new price 395 for 49 To ,. ring C - See us.before purchasing. 5L B. VLS Chevrolet Dealer Phone 1SSj and 159w rteRSTMAZUVRAISZMONI.I.MaftranaballaWbe Don't Throw Your Old Carpets Away No matter how old, bow dirty, how dilapidated,, do rope around thorn and send to us to be Ornade into The Famneus ;`WELVITEX9, Rugs 8everslble—WIN wear a 11 fetime—Prlees reasonetis Wo have hundreds of reoonunendatlons from satis- fied customers. Ask for VELVETEX" Price List. We may express both ways on large orders. One way on small orders. Established 1909 Phone 2498 CANADA :,:LIG COMPANY 98 CARLING STREET :: LONDON, ONT. British transport workers' Execu- tive decides on embargo on foreign coal. ectal A recital of song ani story, under the auspices of the Epworth League, will be given- in Ontario street church on MONDAY EVENING, MAY 16th 13Y MISS FRANCES NICKAWA A full-blooded Cree Indian maiden, who lias boon described as the "log- ical successor to Pauline Johnston." Miss Nickawa is a product of Meth- odist Missions, having been born near Norway Hduse and educated in the. mission schools. She has a fine pre- sense aed a beautiful speaking lard singing yoke, whieh she arses with superb artistry, All who can do se shaiild hear her on her visit to Clinton, -e6.2 Weeklu Half-Holidag The grocers of Clinton, conunen Bing on May 4th, will close at 12.80> each Wednesday afternoon during tire - months of May, June, July, August. and September, except in weeks in: which a public holiday occurs, when, the stores will remain open oa Wed., nesclay. —95-1 CLINTON 'JUNK DEALER BUYING ALL KINDS OP, JUNK AND POULTRY, RIDES AND SKINS PAYING TER IIIGH17ST PRICER .a M. RArintAS Phone Oh,, obeli Stti.