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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-8-18, Page 8CLINTON'S LEADING JEWB1 ERY STUB Glasses p� :r t Benefit Our glasses and the fitting of them to the eyes, are pronounced entirely satisfactory. When worn, they aid the vision and prevent . the brain from becoming over -tired; and when the glasses are taker orf, the brightness of the eyes shows that the sight has been benefited. R. H. JOHNSON Jeweller and Optician Next Hovey's Drug Storni • Don't Miss These About 50 pair Womens Pumps, Oxfords and Strap Slippers,—Odd lines and broken sizes that sold up to $6.00 a pair, Kid and Patent leather, mostly sizes 2k to 4 at 1.98, 2.50 and 3.50 a pair Balance of White shoes and Tennis shoes clearing at less than cost. Small Boys Bloomers, sizes 2, 3 and 4 years to clear at 35c a pair A few dozen Mens Cotton drawers at 45c a pair Also clearing prices on balance of Summer goods Plumsteel pus. CLOTHIN© THE STORE TI -IAT SELLS FOR LESS. PHONE SS NEW IDEle PATTERNS. 1 The Pilot Superior Pipeless Warm Air Furnace Nature's way of Heatingyour House , Only One Register. Mr. Robert Smith Mr. Frank Gibbs Cold air being heavier than wenn air, falls, and the falling of this cold air displaces the waren air and drives it through the house. It will heat your whole house in every nook and corner. Keep fresh, warns, moist air in constant circulation, lessoning the danger of colds, coughs and dry, raspy throats. It will keep the floors warm, making it safe for children to play on floors anywhere in the house. It will bring health and comfort to you and your family, Only one opening in the floor to cut. No pipes to duck under orbump your head against, . Burns hard coal, soft coal, coke or wood. • Vegetables and fruit may- be stored within a few feet of it—it heats the house. not the cellar. If you need a furnace let us figure with you. A few references:— Mr. Frank Lobb -1N;r. Thomas Lindsay Mr. Thomas Glazier Mr. D. Munroe, Brucefield HA LAN Hardware. Stoves and Novelties • R ' S. The Store With a Stock MI.73 and Pull raw sw,, Hes We carry a full line of Pumps, Cylinders, Valves, Fittings of all kinds. Call or phone for prices One Maxwell Hand -Power Washer Only $10.00 Sutter & Perdue aNto�eos WRITE POR oANO Poices rhe 1iAton News -Record Beauij o fot IN THE CANADIAN HOME IS A SUBJECT WIIICII IS RECEIVi, ING MORE ATTENTION. THE AR- TISTIC AV- ERAGE TOME ISDHE NOIW T HIGHER THAN XT IIAS EVER BEEN, PRO.; PLR ARE DEMANDING BETTER AND MORE CONGENIAL SUR- ROUNDINGS, WALL HANGINGS HAVE MUCH TO DO WITH BRING- ING ABOUT THE DESIRED BRIGHTNESS, BEAUTY AND COMPORT, Ili' YOU ARE INTER. ESTED wE INVITE YOU TO VIS- IT OUR SPLENDID STOCK AT REASONABLE PRICES. Tle iY ■ 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. Goderich, Ont. Office hours: 9 asp. to 5 p.m, Practice limited to the eye, I , nsunill tun 1111111N Miss Ruth McMath is visiting friends at •Strathroy, Miss Eva Carter has been visiting Detroit friends. Mr. Stewart Scott of Toronto was home over the week -end. Mr. Harris Holmes of Toronto is the guest of Mr. Willis Cooper, Miss Kathleen' Beacom of Harlock is visiting Miss Webster of town, Mrs. Attridge of Brown City, Mich., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Can- telon. Miss Dorothy Rattenbury left Mon- day horning for a visit with friends in St. Louis. Miss Fern Johnston of Goderich is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schoenhals, Miss Annie Lamson of Detroit is spending a vacation with her moth- er, Mrs. Lanlxon. Mrs. J. E. Brooks of Mitchell visit- ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cantelon during the past week, Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Stothers have re- turned from Lucknow, where they have been spending some weeks with relatives. Mr. Alf. Rrance of Toronto was in town this week, conning up to be present at the funeral of the Iate Harry P. Ranco, Miss Muriel Downs, who has been visiting in Stratford, will spend the next couple of weeks with her aunt, Mrs. J. R. Scott. Clifford. Mrs, Margaret Cole of WayneMich., is spending a few weeks with her father, Mr. Chas. Cole, and with other friends hereabouts. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter and Miss Carter returned Tuesday af- ster spending a week with friends at Belgrave and Wingham. Misses Ruby Irwin, Ida Walkinshaw, Linnie Nediger, Marjorie alai Win- nie MacMath and Mrs. T. Merman are camping at Burk's this week. Messrs. W, R. and Lawrence McCain - us and Miss Bessie McCamus are at the home of their parents, Rev. D. N, and Mrs. McCamus, Wesley parsonage. Mr. and Mrs, Sewart Paisley and little son. Jack, of Toronto are holidaying at the fonner's parent- al home that of Councillor W. J. and Mrs. Paisley. Mrs. Percy Hitchin and daughter, Miss Betty, return home today af- ter snaking an extended visit at the lady's home, that of Mr. and Mrs. neo, A. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Downs, who have been visiting relatives in Stratford Ingersol, Aylmer, St. Thomas, lona ancl London, the past couple of weeks, arrived home Satui;;lay ev- ening last. Mr. O. D. Boucle, who has been con- ducting a sunnier Model school at Bracebridge during' the holiday sea- son, returned home Saturday. Miss Ethel, who accompanied her fath- er, returned with hint. •Mrs. Pearson and son, Mr. John Pearson, and Mr, James Pearson of Ethel called on friends in town on Tuesday on their way home from Seaforth, where they atten- ded the funeral of the late Miss Richardson on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunford and Master Ross of Toronto and Miss Clete of Harper's Hospital, De- troit, who is on vacation, motored up last week and are visiting, with Clinton relatives, Mr. Dunford says business in Toronto has been going very well and the new company, of whieli he is a member, is prospering. He looks as if city life agreed with hint, too. Prof, P. C. ;Elford of the Experimen- tal Perms, Ottawa, gave The News- Record- a pleasant call on Friday. He and his wife came up to be present at a family re -union cftthc Courtlee family at Holmesville over the week -end, The News-Reeo'd usually finds Prof. Fred's ideas pretty sound upon all subjects but polities and this time there was a marked improvement, as he seemed to be much interested in the far- mers' nnovement, He had been to hoar Premier Drury at Goderieh and was notch impressed with hitt. Hut whether you agree with hint or not you are holed to admit that Prof, Elford is 0 pleasant man to meet and his old friends are al- ways frlad wh!'il chance hull back to the: old home comm11an- ity. for .evert a ;few days, !U1UltSPAY, AUGUST 18th, 1001 swerammessaaussutessossasusaassammusassissaawmassesuswausasturavaasseassesiossosswaisonswasoneasuswesaswatassasto DEA'I'lI OI'' MISS MARGARET q ,.91 a -.._ Zm, llilaes rine Mrs Draper of Detroit and 'my, I3, Miller : of Detroit were guests of Mrs. Draper's parents, Mr. and lilrs, W. Mulholland, last week, coming over on the Greyhound, Masterj�Wal_ ter Drtaper, who had been spending a fortnight with his grandparents, re - tarred home with his mother. Mr, and Mrs, Robert McDonald of Courtwright are spending a few clays: at the haled of the latter's brother, Me. William Bedour, Mr, Pred Lavis left on Wednesday last on the harvester's excursion to the west. Mrs. (Dr.). T. It. Atkinson of Van- aouver, 13,C., is visiting the home of her father, Mr, E, Lavis, and with other relatives and friends for a, couple of months. A number from here attended Goderieh's celebration hast week. Dr, and Mrs. .7. T, Holdsworth and son, Richard, of Pittsburg, are holi- daying With the former's mother, Mrs. Holdsworth of this village. Threshing• will soon be on as the farmers are about through harvest- ing. Mr. and Mrs, John Potter and chil- dren of Hickson Mrs, Makins of Bur- gessville and Mrs. Kemp of Mitchell have been visiting at the home of their brother, Mr. T. J. Potter, of the Huron road. The summer is flitting along and' soon the vacation time will be over and the school bell will again be heard calling the students back to their studies Over the week -end the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Courtice was the scene of a joyous celebration. This worthy couple reached their fiftieth wedding anniversary last December, at which time their children present- ed them with a purse of gold, but the family gathering was deferred Until the vacation month. There are none in the community who are more highly respected than Mr. and Mrs. Courtico, and their children counted it a great honor and privilege to be allowed thus to cele- brate the anniversary of their par- ents' marriage. There has been no break in the family circle, and of the seven children All were present except the youngest, Rev. W. N., who re- sides in California and whorl dis- tance prevented from attending. Mre, F. C. Elford, her husband and daigh- ter,, Jean, came from Ottawa. The oldest son, Rev. T. R., came from Jamestown, N.Y., where he is pastor of the first Methodist church. The second son A. .1., crone from Winni- peg; and tine third, 0. J., from Van- couver, B.C. They are both success- ful dentists. The second daughter, Mrs. S. T. Walter, resides in Holnnes- ville, and the youngest, Miss Emma makes her home with her parents. It was the first time in twenty-three years that so many members of the family were hame at the same time, and it was with -a sense of pro- found gratitude that they came to- gether for this occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Courtice are enjoy- ing excellent health and their chil- dren and countless friends join in hearty good wishes that they may be spared for many years to come. JEAN RICHAIWSON `,there died in Seaforth en August 13th, one of the town's most highly esteemed residents in the person of Miss Margaret ii, Richardson, She had not been in good health for some little time, but WAS .around as usual until within a few clays •of her death. On Tuesday of last week she was taken suddenly ill and on Fridity evenitig passed peacefully away. Miss Riohardsori was born in Tur'nberiy township, Muton county, fifty-four Years ago arld moved with her parents when eight years of age to -the Bay- field road, Stanley, whore she spent the early years of her life. For up- wards of fifteen years she occupied the manse with her brother, the Rev. W. G. Richardson, at Wyoming and Arthur, and more recently lived with her brother, the late 11, J. Richard- son, clerk of Stanley. Over a year ago she came to Seaforth and re- sided on George street, where she formed many attachments in the community and was greatly beloved by her neighbors, Miss Richardson was of a 'bright, cheerful, guileless and good-natured disposition, pos- sessing a ready mind. She made friends quickly and "kept her friend- ships in repair." She was a great lover of music and possessed rare natural musical ability , which was generally recognized. As a member of the Presbyterian church; her Chris- tian character was exemplary. She was constant at the services of the church and loved all its associations, She leaves to mourn her loss two brothers and four sisters: Rev. W.G. of Arthur; Joseph James on the old homestead, Bayfield road; Mrs. A. D. Anderson, Wyoming; Mrs. Rich- ard Peck, Seaforth; Mrs, Herbert Duncan, Saskatoon, Sask.;, and Mrs - George W. Miles of Toronto. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from her late residence to the family plot at Bayfield cemetery and was largely attended, many con- ing from distant points. Rev. A. Macfarlane of Hayfield, assisted by Rev. T. H. Brown of St. Thomas' church, Seaforth, conducted the ser- vices. To the family circle, so rapidly becoming smaller, the sym- pathy of the community is extended in the sore Ioss sustained in the death of a loyal, faithful and loving sister. For the first time since 1899 when they were established, the butter making competitions will not be seen at the Canadian National Exhibition this year. Scientific Palmist Here Thursday One Week Have your hand read by scientific lady palmist, Has read the hands of hundreds of distinguished people, in- cluding Marconi, Bernhardt and Laur- ier. Here for one week, Rattenbury House, Room 9. hours, 10 to 12; 2 to 5: 7 to 9. Terms $1. To Every Father and Mother " What mean ye fellow citizens of Athens that ye turn euery stone to scrape wealth together, and take so little care of Oar children, to whom one day ye must relinquish all."—Socrates. Thoughtful parents of today are faced with the same grave problem that troubled the Athenian philoso- pher over. 400 years before Christ, This is the era of progress. The call for trained men and women to carry forward in Medicine, Science, Engineering and Fine Arts is stronger than ever before. If you would help your children make the most of their lives you should give them the best education you can afford. A university education is the first essential for our future leaders. A college stands at your door with open gates ready to give them complete courses in Medicine, Arts and Public Health, Admission is by Junior Matriculation except for special or nurses courses, and the fees are so low that any one may attend. Western University degrees are universally recognized For information, apply to DR, K. P. R. NEViLLE, Registrar, Landon l �l^�, li`t°�.�0id (4) 11 r The O.A.C. Concert Party • • The Sod Busters I IN "Hello, Ontario" 1 + laskis AT CLINTON TOWN HALL Thurs., Aug. 23 8 p.m. Admission 50c and 25c DANCING AFTERWARDS Auspices the Clinton Farmers' Club Proceeds above expenses to go towards the erection at the college of the Memorial Flail to the farm boys of Ontario who fell overseas, i i474 �?a 'itf`+rw"'g w Where o You Get You? ffice Stationery? Do you give this business to Mail Order Houses ? If so; Why Th News -Record is prepared to do all kinds of High-class Job Work - rI You certainly should have had your name on this job, it is a credit to any office.' " I was very much pleased with the work." " Those cards were just what I wanted, and were very attractive looking. I was much pleased." Theabove are some comments on work turned out of this office within the past few weeks. We try to make every job merit such commendation. Give us your next order and help " Keep Clinton Busy," We can supply you with Counter Check Books of various styles and grades at Greatly Reduced Prices See samples before ordering your next supply 121aae,w GRANITEWARTfl The long expected drop in the price of Graniteware and Aluminum has come at last. Our first shipment at the new price has ar- rived. Come and see the beautiful preserving kettles and other useful articles we are offer- ing at prices that will surprise you. Corless & Verner HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL PHONE 53 sir - driZ. sc.tzt o Geo. T. Jenkins Ford Dealer CLINTON. ONTARIO Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto AUG. 27 — Inclusive — SEPT. 10 To be opened by Lord Byng of Vimy, Canada's' new Governor-General Color of the Orient Gaiety of a Mardi Gras Complete exposition of Canada's resources, skill of men, wealth of material„ "OVER HERE" --Super Pageant of Regal' Magnificence dramatizing vividly Canada's. Origin, Growth and Achievements. Color—Symbol--Allegory—i-lundreds of Performers—Music—Fine Arts—World's. Largest Collection of War Photographs -- Thrillers of Many Kindse-Fireworks on a larger scale than ever before ---Scores of Features only to be seen at Toronto. Canada's Created Line Stock and Farm, Display --Machinery and Equipment of Endless Design for increasing the Effirtency of the Farm and the Comfort of the .Home„ Reduced Fares on Ml Linos of Travel, 301-1N G. ItaN'r, ttOET, S'LCMGVG Mnnagk,gniteatot r'residon ,