HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-5-26, Page 8rbc Clinton New;5-Rocnird
CLINTON'S LEADrNG J ;W -U.4E1r STORE
paint
Enamels;
. The one 14 helpless without the other; have
you considered that?
NO MATTER HOW GOOD 1
. a man you are"physically, mentally or moral-
ly, all your energies count for little if your
• eyes give out, , •
OUR ADVICE IS GOOD
Let us examine your eyes and prescribe for
• your case before it is too late •
R. H. 'JOHNSON .
Jeweller and Optician Next Eovey's Drug Stor
masmasammosesoasemmanexamimes
1 NEW .SPRING Goons
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 t0-
clear.
6clear.
Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes all at very attractive prices,
Pluusteel
TEE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS,
PHONE B$ •
OLOTHINLI NEW, IDEA PATTERNS,
Boole Prcscrvation.
'
A
M
... .
MAS' AND JUNE ARE PAINT MONTHS
the Surface
—Save and you save all--
GOOD PAINT AND VARNISH WILL DO
THE JOB. INSIDE AND OUT
THERE IS SO MUCH CONTROVERSY About which is the best to
use that it is hard for one not a paint expert to arrive at a decision.
Gere it is in a nut shell:' Cheap paint is a poor buy: its cheap, its shod -
3y; it ivont wear or give satisfaction, so it is not worth considering.
Remember it takes just as much time to put on the wrong article as it
Ines the right. Hand nixed lead and oil is good as far as it goes, but
t is impossible for any one with a paddle and bucket and working by rule
tf thumb to make as good a paint as that which is worked out on a
;trictly scientific formula and mixed and ground by powerful machinery.
Et is true economy to use a paint or varnish of known merit find property
twnesr everywhere have ]earned by experience that SHERWI<N WIL-
IIAMS products are thoroughly dependable. We carry a full line of
for inside and outside work, varnishes; Sherwillac; Floor Finishes;
_Floor oil; Flat Tone; Auto varnishes; Berry Bros. Liquid
xranite for Floors.
A' LAN ROS.
Iardware, Stoves and Novelties The Store
With a Stock
zwesztaereuaecangraseteze
CALL AND SEE
our stock of Electric. Stoves, Plates,
Grills, Toasters, Washing Machines, •
Sweepers, Iron.`
_
Our Stock of Electric Irons at ( n
y white they last a n IV
-
Electric Sweeper for Hire-
.
Sutter & Perdu
HARDWARE ELECTRICAL PLUMBING
Don't Throw Your OM Carpets Away
No matter how old, .how ddrty, it,ew dilapidated, tdo
a rope around Stem and mend to to to be Shade Jute
The Famous "'VELVETEX" Rugs
?;ov8rgiblo--1111 Woar a Itfottme-+-Pricee reasonabao,
Wo have hinalrede of re4ohrtnondations Thom s,tle.
too. ouston,era• Ask for "VOl,•VaTaX"" Priori Lief.
We play express both ways on large orders, ;Ono
wayon amain orders,
Cotabtlabed Woo Phono 24es
CANA,I,A *Roo COMPANY
OS CARL4I O STREET' i 1 LoislaoN,..,
Beauty CO i, fo
IN THE CANADIAN HOME IS
A SUBJECT WIIICIT 10 ItROEIV-
ING MORE ATTENTION, TIIR AR-
TISTIC °STANDARD OF THE AV,
ERAGE HOME IS NOW HIGHER
TITAN IT HAS EVER 13EEN, PRO -
PLD ARE PRMANDING BETTER
AND MORE CONGENIAL SUR-
ROUN] INGS, WALL HANGINGS
HAVE MUCH TO DO W1;'TII J3RING-
ING ABOUT THE DESIRED
BRIGHTNESS, BRATJTY AND
COMFORT. IF YOU ARE INTER-
ESTED WE INVITE -YOU TO/VIS-
IT OUR SPLENDID STOCK AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
T e W.11 Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest --Always the Best
EVE SPECIALIST
A. L. Cole, Eye Sight Specialist,
an Honour Graduate of the Canadian
Ophthalmic College of Toronto.
OFFICE: Masonic Bldg, West St.,
Goderich, Ont, Will be at the Hotel
Rattenbury on Wednesday, May 26,
1921 from 8 pan. in the afternoon
to 9 p,nt, in the evening.
Pt0.414.fil
ewn.,,nunnn,uun
Mrs. Carruth visited Lucknowftiends
last week. • •
Liss Marion Gunn was hone over
the week -end and holiday.
Miss Freida Wallis spent the week -
1 -end and holiday with London
friends.
Miss Edna West of -Preston has been
visiting' friends in town during the
past week.
Messrs. Clarence and Harold Kilty
were week -end visitors with their
aunt, 'M•rs. R.'Draper.
Miss Myrtle Mair spent the"week-
end and holiday at the parental
home on Joseph street.
Miss Eleanor Thornton of Preston„
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
C. II. Bartliff, this week. • •
Miss Helen Ress has returned to To-
ronto after a little visit with her
grandinother, Mrs. A. Couch.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Roberton were
in Galt over the week -end visiting
a brother-in-law, who is very ill.
Mr. and 'Mrs. James Mahaffy and
Misses Sadie and Margaret spent
the, holiday with friends at Bay-
field.
Rev. S. • E. McKegney is in Brant-
ford this week attending the
Provincial convention of• the' G. W.
V. A.
Mr, and Mrs. Merritt Nediger of
Seaofrth spent the 24th with the
family of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nedi-
iger at Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. MacDonald of
Kintore spent the week -end at the
home of the lady's parents, Mrr,
and Mrs. T. ,iC. Mair.
Mrs C H Holland of Seaforth was
'in town on Tuesday and went to
Holntesville to attend the funeral
of the late Joseph Proctor
Mrs. Mark Lindsay and two little
daughters of Regina, Sask., form-
erly of Winghann, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs•, T.
Math.
Mrs. Thos. White and Mrs. Thos.
Johnson are representing St,
Paul's Wlomens' Auxiliary at the
annual meeting in London this
week.
Ir. Clarence Shepherd of The MoI-
sons Bank staff is supplying at
73rucefiedd and Londesboro while
the managers of these branches are
holidaying.
Mv. and Mrs. J. . E. Shepherd of To-
ronto spent the week -end and holi-
day as the guests of the former's
mother, Mrs. James Shephrcl,
!Townsend street.
r, and Mrs. Gordon Johnston and
fancily. of St. Catharines were
guests over the holiday at the
home- of the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Lovett.
Mrs. Frizzell of Bognor, who has
been attending the Huron Auxil-
iary meeting at Lonclon this week,
is expected to spend a few days
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. H, E.
Rorke.
Miss Phylls Cooper, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Mor-
rish, left Saturday irfternoon for
Toronto, where she visited a :Pew
days before returning to her home
in CoIlingwood.
r. and Mrs. J. W..,Fineh and family
and Mi. D. M. Carr of Strat-
ford motored up on Saturday and
spent the week -end and holiday
with Mr Finch's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Finch,
n,
and Mrs, G. D. Gilchrist and
Master Gillis of Guelph spent a
:Cow clays during the past week as
guests of the former's sister, Miss
Gilchrist, .They returned home in
their car. which had been stored
hate all winter.
, Roy East, who recently, re-
turned from Jamaica, is spending
a few days in town as the' guest
of his sister. Mrs. Gordon Cun-
inghame. , Mr, East will have his
headquarters in Toronto for a
time while he arts as inspector o:C
the Ontario branches of the Royal
Bank.
Mr. J, IJ. ;Lowery of North Bay was
in town yestorday, Ito came
down to attend the f:leral of his
father-in-law, the late Joseph
Proctor of ITolniesville, . Mrs,
Lowory, who came down to To-
.tonto to attend. a eonventiou and
who,came en up, to visit her :fair
et, was with him it week before
his death,
PROVINCIAL INCI.A
I. MI,c1zNG DI
CHILDREN'S AID
The annual conference of the
Childrens' Aid, Societies .of' the Pro-
vince held in Toronto oe May 1.142,
was a record maker in these gath-
erfngs both' in the ppint of Atton-
dame end the wide interest shown,
All parts of the province were re-
presented and the discussion of
problems and legislation showed the
far-reatrhing etyent of the work and
its importance to the country as a
whole. A discussion an systematic
Home -Finding led by J. L. Axford of
Brantford showed-- considerable dif4
ferences of opintoii arising from the
difficulties experienced by different
agents but a suggestion from the
leader that a Provincial Officer be
appointed who would visit the dif-
ferent Societies and try to help place
the children, met little favor. Mr,
Axford estimates that there are fully
300 children in the different Shelters
for whom foster 1ioiues are desired,
and experience hitherto shows that
with a fair chant almost everyone
of these can be '"'saved to become
good and prosperous citizens. A gen-
erous .spirit was shown however in enduiry frond the Toronto Society
as where and how boys just begin.
ning to go wrong could be placed
in healthful surrroundings on proba-
tion, there are said to be about 70
of -these, and when Mr. Mills, who
spoke on behalf of the Society had
listened to the offers of help made,
there seemed little doubt that most
of these would find the desired open-
ing to make a new and good start.
Mr. 3. J. Kelsae, Prov. Supt., gave
some information on what is to be
recommended to the Government by
a comltnission which has
been studying the question.
of better accomnnidation for
delinquent boys, Dr. Helen McMurchy
and Dr. John Waugh, being associat.
ed with hiin on this enquiry. They
recommend among other things that
the Institution known as the Mimico
Asylum be done away with and sold.
The proceeds from this valuable land
the report recommended should be
used to buy a real -fine .country place
30 utiles from Toronto "which would
constitute what will be known as
the Central Building. There all de-
linquent boys will be sent for three
or four weeks to be studied by a
Phyehiatrist and sorted out. The re-
port also reconunenedd that three
or four other centres be placed
throughout the Province, where the
boys would be eventually sent, one
for really bad cases one for semi -
feeble minded and so on. The commis-
sion recommended in connection with
these pieces, that. special attention
he paid to provide' up to date voca-
tional training classes with shops
containing machinery and tools ne-
cessary for the proper training in a
trade.
Mr. A. Tovell, the Guelph Agent,
referred to the --splendid successes
that had attended -the work of the
Childrens' Aid Societies since their,
inauguration in 1888. In all over
50,000 children had. been made wards
of the Societies, he said, while over
100,000 had in some manner come un-
der •their excellent influence.
Mr. A. M. Dymond' Parliamentary
Law Clerk gave an explanation of
the Act for the Protection of chil-
dren of unmarried parents and also
of the Act respecting adoption of
the children.
In listening to the discussion and
looking over the personnel of the del-
egates, one could not hut be inn -
pressed with the Public Spirit, and
fine Christian character manifested
in those who are so patiently and
often amidst discouraging conditions,
trying to save from inevitably wast-
ed and it may be wicked lives, chil-
dren who are starting in the race of
life, with ,many of the handicaps and
snares which belong to their unfor-
tnunte environment,
The Huron County Branch at their
last meeting held on the 10th clay of
May decided to withhold their regular
monthly session 1.11 after the sum-
mer holidays. Bdt the Executive will
meet from time to time as cases
arising in the work may Call for
their attention. -The following dona-
tions have been received since Last
report and are gratefully acknowl-
edged: Wroxeter Village, $5.00; La-
vina Smith Crediton $2.25, Brussels
Branch C. A. S. $35.70, Howick town-
ship $20.00; Miss Louisa Macdol
$2.00, Reg Sharman $5,00 Mrs. D,
Miller, $1.00; Mrs. C. W. Ellis $2.50
Mrs. J. W. Newcomb $1,00; Mrs.
Twyford, Clinton '81,00- Others "who
contributed vegetables, fruit, cloth-
ing etc. were: Mr, and MVIrs. M: W.
Howell, - Miss Murrey, "J, 3. Million,
THURSDAY IITAY ,20111, 1921
„Mr. 0, Carey, North Street Meth*,
distGhureh••hIlss b'raaor, Mr. Wind-
mill, Mrs, Middleton, Mrs, .4., IIa1Ii.
dy, Mrs.' A, D. McLean,
Mrs John BL,s, Anderson, who spent �!
the past six mouths with her Baugh -
tars, Mrs, McDonald of London, and
Mrs, Winder of Windsor, has ra-
turned to Kippen to have a visit with
meinbers of the family around here,
We are glad to welcome her back
again, ..
We hear that Mrs, John Cochrane
of the Town Line suffered a shook
:from the lightning during the storm
Sunday evening, She was sitting
close to the telephone. Wo have not
heard to what extent the lady was
injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Lundy attended the
Preabtyerial of Maitland Prdsbytery,.
on Thrusday, Mrs. Lundy is still
convener of the 22 mission bands in
that Presbytery.
Mrs. Kate Bengough visited with
her sister, Mrs. Anderson this week.
.Mr. Wim Sproat, Jr„ who is at-
tending Medical school in London has
returned holm for the holidays.
Muss Ethel Elgie of London and
Miss Mae McGregor of Toronto spent
the holiday at their respective homes.
Mr. James Jarrot who is a student
at the "Western", Lonclon, has taken
a position in Niagara Falls fol the
vacation period,
Mrs. Winder of Windsor and Mrs.
McDonald of London visited their
friends in Kippen on Saturday. They
came by auto. They returned the
sante evening. Mrs. McDonald as
not been enjoying good health for
some time and contemplated a trip
to the Old Land in hope that she
may be benefitted.
Mrs. Jas. Burns, a nonogenarian
of:'.Ilay township is visiting at Mrs.
Jarrot's Mrs. Burns is still active
although well past the ninety mark.
The Presbyterians intend having an
evening of entertannient on the
King's Birthday, June 3rd, when ad-
dresses will be delivered by several
local clergymen of the district, their
subjects being en England, Scotland,
Ireland and Canada, also readings
and singing by some of the best art-
ists in their profession. We are
assured of a most delightful treat.
Miss Louise McClymont and Mas-
ter Vernon, both of London, spent
the holiday with their parents.
Mrs. Baynes and daughter of De-
troit have been visiting at Mr. Robt.
Dayinan's and with other relatives,
They return soon to the city,
Tuckersmith Township]
The many friends of Mrs. A. E.
Matheson are pleased to see her home
again after being away six weeks
undergoing treatment. She is gain-
ing strength quite rapidly. '
Mr. Harold Turner is it handy man
in the neighborhood. Severaf1cars in
the neighborhood have been out of
running order and by Harold's as-
sistance the trouble has soon been
found and they were got going again.
He seems to understand mechaneial
things thoroughly.
Mr. Walter Layton is the proud
owner of a new Chevrolet car.
Mr, S. Whitmore delivered two fine
butcher cattle to S. G. Castle on
Monday last.
Messrs. W. D. Black and J Carn-
ochan shipped a car load of cattle
from Seaforth on the 24th through
the U.F.O. to Toronto. Among them
were about ten choice baby beeves.
This load consisted of all high grade
Shorthorn's and were of the beef
type.
A few cars form the west -end mo-
tored to Grand Bend on the 24th and
spent a very enjoyable slay.
Mr. Milton Wiiltse hail a very sue-
cessfuj barn raising the latter part
of last week.
SI. Helens
Misses W. E. Rutherford and May
Cameron of Mitchell spent the week-
end at their respective hones.
Mr. a#d Mrs.. Fraser of. Bluevale
spent Sunday at the home of Mt•,
and Mrs. Be'n Naylor.
Miss Wallace of Detroit is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John .Miller, sr.
Mr, Robert McQuillian, who is. in
the Sterling Bank, Dungannon dur-
ing the absence of Miss Allen, was
hone for the week -end.
Mrs. IIugh MeCrostie spent last
week visiting friends in Lucknow.
Mr., and Mrs. John Miller, Mrs"
Ned Thomas and Mr, J. D. Anderson
attended the :funeral of their!. cousin
Mr. John Miller of Alma last week,
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ANNUAL LOW FARE EXCURSION
Goderich to etroit and eturn
THE 1110 STEEL STEAMER GREYHOUND
$3.00 SAVE. SPEEDY COMFORTABLE $2.00
ROUND TRIP WILL LEAVE GODERICH ONE WAY
TUESDAY, JUNE 14, at 9.30 a.m.
Arriving Port Huron 2 p.m., Detroit 5.30 pan,
Returning leaves Detroit 1 p.m„ Thursday, June 16th. The only boat
trip from Goderich to Detroit this season. Children between 6 and 12
half fare. Visit your Miehigan friends and see big busy Detroit, A
delightful trip over the groat international. highway of lakes and rivers
CODER/CH ; AN i MOONLIGHT
OUT Or 001)181011, MONDAY, .TUNE 130, AT 8.15 lint.
Orchestra for dancing in steamer's hall room Three hound on beautiful
Lake Huron, fol GOe, Children Sic.:.
Last t±ili' Gdder cli tO"DetrOit, Friday, June 17th, at 9.30 eau.
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Friday Evening,
4
. EVERYBODY WELCOME4"
4
4 Proceeds to decorate a room in the Hospital
Ziriumilsitimratioliletirsiweigle****444:
CE HALL
is
June 3rd V
TICKETS
Gentleman with lady $ 1.00
Dancing 9 to 2 gam.
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Extra lady 5Oc;
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ASSORTED CARAMELS
What memories that name
awakens! They were the
"Yreati'oFyour childhood. -
Ton will Wand thent.
unclhan6ed
W. T. 9N!"4: L
ill@NN�„•.1� ,nil„ ,
ierec.�iIII I�IIIIIViI;;,,,:rk
�+3,n1� hr$
•ullllt li
aniimennimenaness
"Art Craft" Roofing
put ART CRAPT Roofing on your building
and, make sure of your roof.
With ART CRAFT you have a roof proof
against fire as well as leaks.
No need of removing your old roof, and best of
all, we apply it,
ART CRAFT is guaranteed, come in and learn
all about it,
Corless Vernier
HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL
PHONE 53
seaaM- . . n
ayfield Gara
An Old Stand under new Management
First class work by a competent mechanic,
Gasoline, Oils and Accessories
Complete sto3k of genuine Ford repairs
G. E. TRETHEWEY
Open evenings
Your patronage solicited
Oct, lit
Imliteembalesmorommlicreemmuthamo
Geo. T. Jenkins Ford Dealer
CLINTON, ONTARIO