HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-6-30, Page 8WEEK END
SPECIALS
Lisle Hosiery at Half Price
On Saturday we place on sale about 100 pair
Women's Black Lisle Hose. This Hose sold for
65c to 75c a pair
Special Saturda¢g 35c or 3 pair for $1.00
Men's Bhae Stripe Overalls at $9.05 •
Don't pay 2,50 for this line but buy here on
Saturdaaj at $11.85
Big Specials each Week End
waspesmaaaanczixacesamanemertma
P1ustee1 Bros.
THE STORE TH AT SELLS FOR LESS.
PHONE Be
CLOTHING NEW, IDEAn PATTERNS.
1
JG+N10
, LEAD
AlJ{
STORE
Glasses
. ti: t Benefit
Our glasses and the fitting of them to the
eyes, ate pronounced entirely satisfactory.
,When worn, they aid the vision and prevent
the brain from becoming over -tired; and when
the glasses are taken off, the brightness of the
eyes shows that the sight has been benefited.
H. It JOHNSON
Jeweller and Optician Next Ilovey'e Drug Store
Slur
SOUR WEEKLY -LIMERICK,
a WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR PITCHFORKS
As well] as other Farm and garden tools, When it rains pitchforks
it is a poor time to use Hay Forks, but a good time to buy thein. Make
this your Headcivarters, and when it rains, come in dot of the wet,
A few artcles to clear:
1 only lawn mower, reg. $11.00 for $9,00.
only Electric Irons, erg. $6.50 for $5.00
1 only London Hay Fork, reg.$9.50 for $8.00
O'Cedar Mops, $1.00 and up
1 only 4 burner oil stove at a Bargain,
'SEASONABLE GOODS •
Paris Green—Arsenate of Lead—Bug Finish—Garden Inose—SeytJhes
and Snaths—Cow Ease and Sprayers—Hay Fork Rope and Chain—Oil
Stoves.—Machine and Traeton Oil—Screen Doors and Windows—Wood
Dash and Daisy Churns—Huron Roadster Waggons—See the New Mara •
-
thon Granite Ware, Agents for Pilot Superior Pipeteas Furnaces.
There was a good far-
mer by name, Mr.
York,
Who had hay to pitch,
but had' no pitch fork
So he came to our
store where we have
them galore
And he now pitches hay
from sunrise until
dark.
AAA
Hardware. Stoves and Novelties
n
The Store With a Stock
We carry a full line of
Garden Hose andLawn Iliowers
Watering Cans, Rakes and Hoes
Screen Doors and Windows
New Perfection and Florence Automatic
Coal oil Stoves
If you are going to paint this summer
try our 13.-H. Paint
for interior or exterior work.
Sutter & Perdue
HARDWARE ELECTRICAL
PLUMBING
Don't Throw Your Old Carpets Away
No matter stow old. how ditrty, mow dilapidated, the
e repo around thorn and send to us to be anado fhto
The Famous ,i'VELVETEXo' Rugs
Reveralbes-wia wear a tifeeble—Pricesreasonable.
We -have hundreds of reoemmondationa from aatld-
ffed otuitomors. Ask to' "VE1.Vl3'reX” price f.lst.
We (00, exWreso both way d oh large orders. Oho
way oh emon otdero,
.,totablished 1009 Pheno 2466
CANADA AUG COMPANY
b0„CARLUNO ti'rnEnT f t LONDON, oN•'r.
ll'he Clinton New s-Record
sssre^4amegiesromiammamwormormilikmaisegmorognsui
Beauty-Co
Coithrt
IN TIfE CANADIAN ROME IS
A SUBJECT WHICH IS 11E01/IV-
ANG MORE ATTENTION, TILE AR-
TISTIC STANDARD OP THE AV-
ERAGE HOME IS NOW HIGHER
THAN IT IXAS EVER BEEN. PEO-
PL]7 ARE • DEMANDING BETTER
AND MORE 'CONGGENIAI, SUR-
ROUNDINGS. WALL HANGINGS
HAVE MUCH TO DO WITH BRING-
ING ABOUT THE DESIRED
BRIGHTNESS, BEAUTY AND
COMFORT. IF YOU ARE INTER-
ESTED WE INVITE YOU TO VIS-
IT OUR SPLENDID. STOCK AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
Tile W. B. Fair Co.
Often the Cheapest—Always the, Best
EYE SPECIALIST
A, L, Cole, Eye Sight Specialist,
an Honour Graduate of the Canad-
ian Ophthalmic College of Toronto.
Goderieh, Ont. Office hours: 9 a.m.
to 5 p.ni. Practice limited to the eye.
J[ r {aamuto, twmaanaa,,'°a”'
11;!!'i
Miss A. Bartliff has gone to
troit,
Mrs. J. G. Smythe is spending a
weeks with her daughter in Ste
ford.
Mr. Jacob. Taylor of Toronto wa
visitor in town during the p
week,
Mrs. T. T. Murphy and Mrs. St
art of Goderich visited at the
tory on Friday.
Rev. D. N. McCamus was at Full
ton on Sunday last conducting
niversary services.
Mrs. •Leppington, sr., left Saturd
to spend some weeks with
daughter in Sarnia. '
Mrs. L. Greig left Saturday norms
to spend some time with her s
and daughter in Toronto.
Mr. E. Monier, formerly reeve
Bayfield, attended the county co
cid picnic at Bayfield on Friday
My. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes and M
Perkins of Gorrie have been vis
ing Miss Jennie Holmes t
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoilyman a
Miss Dorothy spent the week -e
with Lucknow and Kinard
friends.
Ex -Reeve Cantelon • was am
"those present" at the eon
council picnic at Bayfield
Saturday last.
Mr, Clarence Shepherd of the M
sons, Bank staff left Saturday
spend his vacation at Toronto a
Iroquois.
Mrs. 0. E. Errant of Auburn was
week -end visitor at the home
her brother, Mr. T. R. Jenkins,
Woodlands Farm, Huron Road.
Mr. and Mrs, E. Clifton of Wi
peg have been visiting Mrs. C
quhoun and other fronds and
latives in Clinton and vicinity.
Miss Evelyn MoCartney of Detro
has been visiting relatives as
friends in Clinton and vicinity
also at Goderieh during the pa
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McRae
Detroit and Mrs. Neil and Mt.s
Laidlaw of Seaforth were wee
end visitors at the home of M
and Mrs. G. D. Roberton.
Miss Clara Ferguson was top fro
Stratford spending the week -e
with Clinton friends, and on h
return on Monday was ac00nipan
ed by her nephew, Kenneth Carte
r. T. Wright was the guest of Re
S. E. and Mrs. McKcgney at •
rectory the end of the week. M
Wright is taking services in Loci
now for a few weeks.
rs. Corless accompanied by he
sons, Mr, John Corless, Burges
villa,
and Mr. C. V. Cortese o
Coniston, spent a couple of day
last week with her other son. M
M, T. Corless of town.
iss R. Edwards, Who was a papule
member of the C. C. I. 'stair llasyear, has accepted a position an th
tlCingst'on teaching staff'. As Mi
Edwards'. home id in Gananoqu
this is very convenient for her.
r. Lorne Welsh, Dominion Expres
and telegraph agent at Wallace
burg, m•otorod up with his wif
and little daughter and spent
few days with the former's par
ents, Constable and Mrs. Reber
Welsh.
ev. Floyd Sullivan, who is a eels
sionary of. the M. Tl. church
lchigan, at Singapore home of
urlough, spent a few days las
week camping at Forrester's en the
J
Maitland, Messrs . and Gordon
W. Cueinghatno aeconpanied
-dm,
and Mrs. Nixon Welsh of Lon -
on were week -encs guests with
their parents. Consstable and Mrs.
Welsh. and M. anis Mrs• R. Jen -
ins, r. Welsh is a member of
the London teaching state and has
leo recently purchased a ten-ncre
Cruet' form, which will serve to
cep hint employed. during the long
salimner vacation period,
Susan (Grannie) Crawford M-
arriedM-
arriedMat week from a very
]easaet visit with Toronto reln-
ves. Mrs. Cranwfaed will soon
e eighty-six yeatrs of age hut ache
tide the journey to the city and
ick quite by herself. She had a
ICO time in 'Toronto, hut then,
c"lran'nio" always leas a good time
and heirs to shod stmshino n'hora-
ver she goes,
De -
few
s a
ast
ow-
rec-
ar-
an-
ay
her
ng
on
of
in-
iss
it-
his
nd
nd
ine
ong
my
on
of
to
nd
a
of
of
nni-
ol-
xe-
t
it
id
and'
st
of
_
r.
m
rid
er
r.
v.
the
r.
z_
r
s -
f
s
r,
r
e
58
e,
s
e
a
14I
1VI
M
M
Re
M
Mr
d
lc
k
Mrs
Ir
t]
111
ar
e
.. ><Id.
�`1 d?s i
The Methodist lawn party last Tees^
day evening was quite a sweetie, a
large crowd being present. The sup-
per ,,was good, being abundant and
well -served, And the Clinton Kiltie
hand gave excellent satisfaction by
their rine selections, A short program
watt also gone through, The gate re-
eepts amounted to about 5280,
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
man's Institute will be hold at the
horse of Mrs. Maine, Thursday, July
7th. Mrs, 13e11 and Mrs. Mains will
serve a 15 cent tea, All lassies are
cordially invited to attend.
Mr. Ford King of Toronto, Mr.
and Mrs.' Geo. Ring and Mrs, T,
King of Bayfielci and Miss _Muriel
Ring of Hensel] were visitors at Mr.
Geo. Barns Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Max McCool, Mr. T.
Miller and Miss Quackenbush motored
to Komolca on Sunday where they vis-
ited friends,
Mr. Fred Prest spent e few days
of last weak in London.
Mr. 'E, Mains of Blyth preached
in the Methodist church last Sun-
day as Rev. Mr. Osborne has not
taken charge of his new field as yet.
Misses Maureen and Betty Wil-
son of Toronto are spending the
summer at the manse,
Mr. John Woodman had the mist-
fortune
is_fortune to have his wrist broken
last Friday night, cooling from the
Kinburn garden party, when the
horse+"became ;frightened and ran
away, throwing hint out of the
buggy. He was taken to the doe:.
tor in Cinbon where it. was found
necessary to give him an anaesth-
etic to. have the wrist .set, as an
artery had been cut. Rev. Mr.
Abery, who was with him, was also
thrown out but was not hurt.
Rev. T. E. and Mrs. Sawyer Ieft
last Thursday for their new home
in Milverton. Rev. Mr. Sawyer in-
tends teachigng summer lrchooi in
St. Thomas while Mrs. Sawyer will
visit relatives in Stratford.
Miss !Florence Vodden, who ha
been workng in .Toronto, has_ re
turned hone for the. summer.
Several of the Masons from thi
vicinity attenders service in th
Anglican church, Blyth, last Sun.
day evening, where tate Masonic Or-
der attended service in a body.
Miss Edith Sampson has been
successful in passing her exams
and graduates with honors front
the Clnton School of Commerce.
Mrs. Helen Quinn, Miss Anne
Abery, Mrs, T. Herman and Miss
Margaret Mahatfy of Clinton -ancl
Mr. Will Caldwell attended the cir-
cus in Goderich last Saturday.
Mrs. J. 0. Lounsbery and children,
who have been visiting in Delhi and
Toronto for the past month, return-
ed home on Friday.
Miss L. Brigham and Mise 01-
ivetta Brigham purchased a new
Ford car front Lockart & Tiernay
of Blyth.last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fingland motor-
ed to Mount Forest and spent the
week -end with friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McTaggart of
Blyth spent Sunday at Mr.. Gen,
Thompson's.
The new community hall is well
under way, the excavating is 'finished
and , several loads of gravel have
.b(3011 eel d alga
r 1 and it is expected the
contractors will begin work at once,
The corm ittee will meet the and of
the week to decide the date for the
laying of the corner/stone and Field
Day,
A patriotic clay servleo was held
in Knox church last Sundae after-
noon. Printed leaflets were used,
and several of the children recited
patriotic versos. The church was de-
corated with maple leaves and flags,
Mrs,. (Rev.) Ilawldns and Miss
Madeline Stothers of Blyth will as-
sist in the programme at the Knox,
church garden party, next I''riclay,
July 1st,
E3rucetaeld
At the manse, Bruuefield, at noon
on Saturday last the marriage took
place of Mr. W. 0, Nicholson of.
North Bruce, and Miss Sara, Eliza-
beth Clubey of Port Elgin, The
bride wore her travelling suit of
navy blue with hat to match, and
the couple were unattended, • The
Rev, D. W. McIntosh performed the
ceremony. After the ceremony a
wedding luncheon was served by
Mrs, McIntosh, who is a sister of the
bridegroom, and later in the after-
noon Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson left on
at motor trip to spend their honey-
moon, On their return they will
stake up their residence on the
groom's farm, "Shady Nooke" North
Brueo:
The Brucefield U.F.O. and U.F,
W.0. purpose holding a picnic on
July 5i1h, on Mr: McCartney's fano,
4th. con„ Stanley, 114, miles south of
Bannockburn. The Honourable Pe-
ter Smith, Minister of Finance, and
Mr. A. Hicks, M.P.P. are expected
to bo present as speakers,- Bring.
your lunch baskets with you. Tett
will bo provided. The sports com-
mittee has arranged a program of
races and games. Everybody wel-
come.
Premier Lloyd George has been
ordered to take a rest from over-
work.
Clint'�►>
Chatita .uqu
July 6, 7, 8,
a'1
Tickets $2.00. Children $100
(war tax extra) 4'
It pays to buy a ticket for
the course.
Tickets may be obtained at
Fair's, Oluff's or O'Neil's
ammair1rMies onionswanii
THURSDAY, JUNE 30111, 1921
Cocleriich TQ` wn.' hip
Mr, and Mrs, Georg Pearson end
little daughter, Miss Margaret, who
have been spending a fortnight's
holiday with the Dormer's parents;
Mr, and Mrs. Robert J'earson, re-
turned to their home et Waiy oe,
1Vlleh„ on Saturday
Three Destroyed
One Roof Escaped
The picture tells the story.
Mr. Offer's letter confirms the fire-
resistant qualities of
rantfor
Asphalt Slates
He says:
"I covered the roof of 201 Marlborouglr Ave., Toronto, with
your Asphalt Slates some time ago. This house is one of a row
of four, the remaining three were covered with Cedar shingles.
"These houses were close to a railway track and on the night
of August 15th, 1018, these roofs caught fire from a spark from
a passing train. -
"As you can see in the picture, the roofs on three houses
were completely burned through, including the sheeting boards
and rafters. Tlie boards and rafters on 201 were also burned
through, so that the fire passed over and under your slates
without harming them in any way.
ebuilt the
Slates since have had such g000fs an d d proof that Rif the four h your Asphalt.
had been covered with your slates no fare would have occurred."
And here is another letter, from G. F. Wingrove of Walsing_
ham, Ont., dated December 2nd, 1018.
Mr. Wingrove says:
"The house I live in is a large frame with .dry pine rafters and
sheathing. I covered same with Brantford Roofing last May..
"On November 241h, at eight in the morning, we discovered
that it was all afame inside of roof of one part, 18 x 30, with a
fine breeze fanning it. But by the use of the telephone and the
splendid fire -proof qualities of your roofing, we got the fire out
and fodnd spaces where the rafters and lumber were burnt out
from in under the roofing and the roofing still doing its duty of
resisting fire. Also remember this is out in the country where
it took the best part of half an hour for help to arrive."
I- The Inspector of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Come
pany, has this to say about Mr. Wingrovc's fire:—
"I inspected this risk after the fire. It was particularly evi-
dent that the fact that the roof was covered with Brantford
Roofing kept the fire confined below the roof. If it had bees
possible for the fire to break through I do not see how they
could have saved the building. As it was the loss was com-
paratively trifling."
When roofing a building, it pays to put on a fire-resistant
roof as well as a beautiful one. Brantford Asphalt Slates (indi-
vidual size shingles) and Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates (four
shingles in one) are fire-resistant, durable, economical and
beautiful.
Samples and prices furnished on request.
Brantford Roofing Co,l.imitO
HEAD OVVICE AND I' ACTORY, I3RANTI+ORD, CANADA
Branches at Toronto, Montreal, ]Deleon, Winnipeg
t
CARRY
ar
Reduce the Cost of Selling
—Use Long Distance
71-IINK of Long Distance in, terms of time and money
saved, "Use the 'Bell' to Sell." It is today the most
effective form of approach to customers. Your personality,
the convincing tones of your voice, will bring results when
AR!A1D W'°`f�
A FULL SUPPLY OF ALL KINDS OF
BRANTFOi.QD ROOFING
r.
Po Yens KIlow How Little it Costs
to Pain one ot Our Electric Fans
`gip`. �1taIP/G
everything else fails,
"Many of our Long Distance calls are now Station -to -Station calls"—
writes a subscriber, "We notified our customers that two of our host
capable mein had been designated to look after Long Distance business.
As soon as Long Distance calls, our Private Branch Exchange operator
switches the call instantly to one of these men, which gives our client the
advantage of Station -to -Station rates.
"Increasing the efficiency ofasales forceten per.
cent is well worth while, Our Sales Manager
eallsupour traveilersiey Long Distance, or they
call him, He encourages them, advises them,
helps them to secureor5ers. If Competition has
arisen he learns of it in time to meet it,"
Every Bell
Telephone
is a Long
Distance
Station
Geo. T. Jenkins Ford Dealer
CIANTON, NTAI O
Give us a chr.nCe to
explain the cost and
the varied uses of our
Fans, and the economy
and timesaving pro-
perties of oar Electric;
irons
Why suffer, from the
heat when you can
quickly find relief by
investing in these hot
—.....essanauffd weather comforts.
Corless * Venner
HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL PHONE 58
ayfield Garage
An Old Stand under new Management
First class work by a competent mechanic,
Gasoline, Olds and Accessories
Complete stock of genuine Ford repairs
�7f. Cre r'RET} E YY .try .ov
Your patronage solicited
Oct. est
Open evenings