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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-8-25, Page 8CLINTON'S' LEADING JIiiWEI)EB,Y STORE Glasses 1 hat Benefit Our glasses and the fitting of then. 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 taken off, the brightness of the eyes shows that the sight has been benefited; F. IL JOHNSON is Jeweller and Optician Next Hovey's Drug Store' Moneg in Your Pocket Special sale for two weeks of Men's Work Shirts and Men's Odd Pants at old time prices. Come and look them over Murray McEwan, Merchant Tailor Wiiken Block 12-2 1 Net 'Hisses hese About 50 pair Womens Pumps, Oxfords and Strap Slippers,—Odd lines and broken sizes that sold up to 0,00 a pair, Kid and Patent leather, mostly sizes 2.1 to 4 at CR3, 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 DIeus Cotton drawers at 45c a pair Also clearing prices on balance of Summer goods Plumsteel Bros. THE STORE TH AT SELLS FOR LESS. PHONE s0 CLOTHING NEW IDEM PATTERNS, asimpanossmseasannemommins am. The Pilot Superior Pipeless Warm Air Furnace Nature's way of treating your Nouse °nig One Register. Mr. Robert Smith Mr, Frank Gibbs Cold air being heavier than warm air, falls, and the falling of this cold air displaces the warm air and drives it through the mouse. It will heat your whole house in every nook and corner. Keep fresh, warns, moist air in constant circulation, lessening the danger of colds, coughs and dry, raspy throats. It will keep the floors warm, snaking it safe for children to play on floors anywhere in the house. It will bring health and comfort to you and you» family. Only one opening in the floor to cut. No pipes to duck under or bump 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 afurnace let us figure with you. A few references:— Mr. Frank Lobb Mr. Thomas Lindsay Mr. Thomas Glaiier Mr. D. Munroe, Bruce6eld HARL ND # ROS. Hardware. Stoves and Novelties - - The Store With' a Stock Ten Reasons why You Should Buy J'kl[I//, I I. DO1 INION /41� • 0, \'\ re The Dhninion Steel Products Company, Limited, absolutely guar- antees the performance of each machine leaving the factory. . All the houshold appliances, washer, sweeper, churn, creams sep- arator, electric iron, toaster, etc., can be operated from its power. It is built to the highest standard possible, Only the large Prest-O-Lite Battery is used (160 ampere hours; 8 hour rating.) All DOMINION LIGHT Plants will carry their guaranteed load easily and in addition have a large reserve of power. You cannot afford to be without electric light. During the longest winter nights one quart of coal oil per day willl provide ample light for •house and barn --fire risk eliminated. If you buy Canadian Made. Goods, Canada has both the money and the machinery. Jt is Canadian Made by a Canadian company. Prices are at Rock Bottom now, emusemerneleveausieesersmatargewasearolmmovumo Sutter 43z Perdue HARDWARE ELECTRICAL PLUMBING ru: remain oza ire a ort..;: ....,mitis rK. Boatity d flornfort IN THE CANADIAN HOME IS A SUI3JECT WHICH IS RECEIV- ING MORE. ATTENTION, THE AR- TISTIC S't'.ANDAID OF TILE AV- ERAGE HOME IS NOW HIGHER THAN IT HAS EVER BEEN. PEO- PLEARE DEMANDING BETTER AND ' MORE CONGENIAL SUR- ROUNDINGS, WALL HANGINGS HAVE MUCH TO DO WITH BRING- ING ABOUT TIIP; DESIRED BRIGHTNESS, BEAUTY AND COMFORT. IF YOU ARE INTER- ESTED WE INVITE YOU TO VIS- IT OUR SPLENDID STOCK AT REASONABLE PRICES. Ttie W. D. Fair Co r 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 a.m. to 5 p.m. Practice limited to the eye. u>3+vmu+mrmgmaw gmxmunun,a Mr, Kenneth Rorke is visiting friends in Listowel, Mr. Ilarold Kitty of Toronto is vis- iting in team. Miss Sadie Draper has been visiting Miss Bessie Murphy in Goderich. Mrs. E. W. Morrison 15 visiting friends in Beamsville and I•ianilton Mr. S. McFalls of the Molsons Bank staff is holidaying at his home at Exeter. Mr, Stanley Sutter of Stratford Is the guest of his brother, Mr. J, A. Sutter of town. Miss Margaret Cowan of Brandon, Man., has been the guest of Miss Ida Walkinshaw. Mrs. J. Mahaffy was in Stratford last week attending the funeral of her nephew, the late J. E. Here. Mr. and Mr. E. L, Mittel!, who have been over in Hastings, Mich., for a couple of months, have returned home. Miss Hazel Carter returned last week from London, where she had been visiting her brother, Mr. Glen Carter. Miss Harriet Cantelon has been vis- iting her brother, Mr. J. H. Can- telon of the Molsons Bank staff, Lucknow. Miss Emma Southcombe returned to Niagara Falls on Saturady after spending a fortnight at her home in town, Misses Lillian and Gladys MacRae, who have been visiting their aunt, 5trs. Geo. Roberton, have returned to Detroit. Mr. W, Perdue of the firm of Sutter and Perdue, attended the Domin- ion Light convention in Brantford on Monday, Miss Mary Collyer has returned to her home in London after a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Steep. Messrs. Roy Ball and R. H. Johnston returned Saturday after spending a week fishing up in the wilds of the Bruce Peninsula. Miss Marjorie Gilkinson of Chicago left for Stratford on Monday, af- ter a week's visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. S. Downs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jenkins, Stir. Frank Jenkins and Miss Hattie Greig went to St Thomas yester- day to ,attend the flower show. Rev. E. 0. and Mrs. Forde, who have been visiting at Auburn, were in town on Sunday, Mr. Forde taking the service in the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Couch and fam- ily of Kitchener are spending the week • visiting the former's anoth- er in town and other friends in the vicinity. Mr. G. E. Saville visited over the week -encs with Londesboro friends, Mrs, Saville has been nursing her mother, Mrs. Webster of Londes- boro, who has been quite ill. MVErs. Sinclair of Goderich and her sis- ter, felts. (Dr.) Wigle of the staff of the Sackville University, were the guests of Mrs. D. N. McCanns at Wesley parsonage last week. Mrs. I. Hutchings and little grand- dangter, Miss Margaret Trickett, left Monday for their home at Langton after a month's visit with the .former's daughter, Mrs. G. E. Hall. Rev, Mr. Hawke, of Clinton, who has occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church for the past two Sundays during the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Rivers, gave two splendid addresses on Sunday.—Hensall Ob- server. Mrs, Peter Hays of Brantford, who has been visiting Goderich and Dungannon friends, has been the guest this week of Mr. and ors. John Derry. Mrs. Hays is a slaugh- ter of Mr. Win, Jones of Brantford, formerly of Clinton. Miss Mattie Trick who has beet= spending part of her vacation with relatives hereabouts, was the guest of Miss Gertrude Wallis on Mon- day, Miss Trick teturns to Toron- to at the beginning of September to resume her teaching duties. Mts. 11. E, Rorke returned op Monday after spending a couple of weeks with friends in Tornnto and with her husband at Niagara. Miss Dor- othy, who has :mein the past couple of months with .friends at North Bay and Lake Scngog and who joined hen• mother at Niagara, 110- compani0cl her home. Clinton News -Record News fro Breeze 1Sagfieici Mr, and Mrs. 13op',ue and son, Gut tyle entertainment on Monday ev- don 1300e, of Windsor, Alr. and Mrs' "ing was 811v very auccossful, the Lippert, family, Kitchener, Mr, and hall being well filled, Tho program Mrs, Croucher and family, London, was of a high order. Mr, Morley's Mrs, Meredith, Waliacsburg, Miss talents its an elocutionist were ad - Easel Reid, Seeforth; Mrs, A, Me- mirably shown in a variety of read - Connell and Mrs. George McLlnchey, logs, dramatic and humorous, which Varus, are guests at the Commercial, delighted the audience. The solos Mrs, A, lig, Erwin spent the week- by Miss Silvester, Mrs. Daly, Mrs, Suppnick and Mrs, Martin were also highly approciated, as was also the violin solo of Miss Norma Brown, Toa much cannot be said of the play - M, Ross, ing of Mrs. Silver, who in her piano Messrs. J. Howard, R. McDool, solo and her tasteful and synnpathet- !e accompaniments showed her•eelt a thorough master of the instrument, The thanks of the congregation 1s due to these hides who so kindly gave their assistance. The Public school will open on Sept. 6th, Miss Grace Spinder of Gpderioh will be principal and Miss Nan Woods, assistant, The following c0nip:osition was written by an Exeter boy, a son of Mr, J. G. Stanbt)ry and grandson of the late Dr, Stanbury, who was for many years an esteemed resident of Bayfield, at the recent matriculation exam.; "The streets are silent, hushed, softly -whispering throngs line the long avenues. Where is London's roar? Where her never-ending d'n of iron -shod wheels? They have van- ished as winter snow at the magic touch of spring. Noting is heard but the slow tramp of soldiers' feet, the meal of 'the. minute gun and the mournful echo of muffled drums, ac- companied at times by the solemn strains of the Dead March, It Is the burial of a British Soldier. This is no ordinary funeral. An un- known "brave" is going to rest with British Kings in the hallowed tran- sept of Westminster. Men in khaki, with arms reversed, feel the hot tear on their manly checks. Was he tineir pal in Flanders field? Women weep softly as they think of husbands, sweethearts, brothers, who died for King and Country. Each see in the corpse of the unknown the departed object of her affection. The solemn pageant winds slowly among towering buildings, lined on THURSDAY, A[IGII 3T 2511, 192 end with friends at Senforth, Misses Christina Rosa of Pittsburg ancl Dolly Ross of Woodstock are the gilaste of their parents, Ur. and Mrs, Harry Raker and Don Murray left a week ago for Milestone, Saslc, Mr. Walter Walwin and wife of Detroit were guests at the Albion a few clays last week, Messrs, Harold Pollock of Toronto and Clarence Pollock of London are holidaying under the parental roof, Mrs, Phoenix and Miss Lottie Kerr of Saginaw,•Mieh,, are the guests of the former's sisters, Mrs, Darrow toil Mrs. Davison, Mr. and Mrs. R. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. S, Corry and family, Britton, Mr. E. Boyd and family,. Linwood; Miss N. Boyd, Vancouver,•B. C., Mr. and Mrs. E. Corry, Miss M. Corry, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. A. Corry and fancily, Mornington, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Houston on Wednesday of last week. Miss R. Houston of the London Life, London, is spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Houston. Mrs, T. Jowett and daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Wright, returned to the vil- lage last week after spending a week with friends at Port Huron. They were accompanied home by the for- mer's nephew, Mr. Wm. A. Jowett, his wife and son, Harold Jowett. Miss Whittaker of London is the guest of Mrs. )Tewson. Misses Mae Howard and Greta Baker of Toronto are hone for hol- idays. The greatest boom in real estate that Bayfield has ever known is on right now, or perhaps it is nearly over, as almost every available lot suitable for cottage sites has been bought up. There are eight or teneither side by dragoons, lancers and new cottages either on the way ori blue -jackets. Beneath arches, over contemplated and others are planting• bridges, past palaces, the gun ear - to build next season. The popularity riage, draped with ags, bears the si- of. -Bayfield as a sunnier resort is lent hero. Silent! No. *His corpse only becoming well known and it on- speaks forth the patriotism and devo- ly has to be known, of course, and if, tion of Britain's sons. He is the or rather when, hydro is ex- eternal covenant between England tended to this point it will make it and her departed fighting men. all the more popular. A meeting is Mounting the marble steps of West - to be held at Varna this evening to minster, his casket is borne through consider the natter of having the the arched halls. The King, the Roy - hydro brought in. al Family, and the nobility of England The anniversary services in St. An- follow. All feel the sorrow of be- drew's church passed off most sue- reavement. The peasantry force their cessfully last Sunday. The church way to view his resting place, busi- was crowded to capacity at both ser- Hess Hien leave their offices, all Brit - vices, many being enable to gain ad- ain is stirred by the body of an un - mission. Rev. Geo. E. Morley in the known man, morning preached an eloquent and 1n- At last, amid King, Bishops and spiring sermon, and in the evening Princes, Knights, seamen and soldiers gave a recital of Van Dyck's "The he sinks to rest in his marble tomb. Lost Word", in which he brought out Be he tramp's son or king's son, he in a dramatic and telling manner the represents the self-sacrifice of British lesson of human dependence on the manhood. He rests there, a silent re - Divine. The music by the quartette minder of great deeds and the strug- fi.'bin Knox Church, Goderich, added gle for world freedom. Britain will much tr, the services, the solos by never suffer moral or political de - Mrs. Saunders and. Miss Belcher be- cline while she holds in her memory ing specially appreciated. The finan- the sacrifice of love, which has found tial result was also most satisfactory, thousands of her sons a grave be- e considerably larger amount being neath the soil "In Flanders Fields given than had been asked for. where poppies blow". LLondesboro. Miss M. Hill of Canfield is visiting Miss Lillian Cartwright. Miss Rebecca McGowan of. Blyth spent a fete days at the hone of Mi. J. Garinger, Mie. Dennis Roberton of Sarnia spent a couple of days at his horse. here. Mrs. -Woods entertained a couple of the Methodist Sunday School classes on Tuesday evening. - Mrs. J. Nett spent Tuesday with Blyth friends. Mrs. Adams of Blyth and Mrs. Boyd of Chicago spent a few days with Mrs. F. Johnston and other friends here, • Miss Belle Roberton is visiting with Stratford friends. Miss Fowler of Bayfield visited Miss Jewel Grainger last week. Rev. Mr. Thyne of Palmerston will conduct the service in Burns' and Knox church on Sunday. Mr. Thos. Moon spent Sunday with Kincardine friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lounsberry have re- turned hoose after visiting friends at Delhi. " Mr, Geo. Barr and Miss Sara Barr visited with Belgrave friends Sunday. Miss C. Henderson, Niagara Falls, is visiting at the home of Mr. Will Caldwell. Mrs. Summerville of Edmonton ns visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Campbell. Mr. Frank Fingland of Toronto, is spending his holidays with his par- ents here. Miss Mary Jamieson has returned to Toronto after spending he holicrays here. Mrs, Win. Ross has returned home after spending a few days with her mother in Blyth, Knox church choir will hold a pic- nic at Goderich on Saturday. Miss Margaret Caldwell is visiting Blyth, friends. Quite a number from here took In the concert and dance in 'Clinton Tues- day evening. Mrs (Dr.) Young and Miss Clara. visited East Wawanosh. :friends Sun- day. The annual community picnic will be held on Labor Day, Sept, 5th. There will be a program of games, baseball, football, races for every- body, men, women and children, and a good time generally. Everybody is expected to luring a basket and come along and help make it a stioeass, The grand steed At the Canadian Nationni Exhibition is 725 feet long and seats 16,800 people. An expenclitnre of nppt'oximetely $600,000 is required each year to stage and prepare the Canadian Ne- tional Exhibition. Phone 151,w PASSING OF AN OLD RESIDENT OF 1•IULLETT The death occurred at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. H, Hill, of the gird cencossimt, Hullett township, on Sat- urday last of Richard Bayley, an old resident of the township, in his sixty- ninth year. He had been in failing health for two or three years but had been going about right up to the end. The deceased was born at Toron- to Gore but was brought up to Huron by itis parents when he was about a year old and had lived all his life in IIullett. IIe had never married and for some years past bad made his bathe with Isis sister, Mrs. Hill, it being convenient to his own .faros. He was a non of quiet habits and bore his last illness with patience and fort - Rude, He was 0 Methodist in relig- ion being a member of Ontario street church, Clinton. IIe is survived by two brothers and •two sisters: J. W. Bayley and Mrs, Hill of Hullett and W. H. Bayley of Lansing, Mich., and Mrs. James Reid of Stratford, Mrs. Reid, carne up for the funeral. The :funeral took place from the home of Mr. and -Mrs. Hill on Mon- day afternoon, interment being macre in Clinton .cemetery, The services were conducted by the Rev, D. N. McCanns and the pallbearers were: H. Snell, L. Tyndall, J. Pope, Jos. Mann, H. Johnston and H. East. N M N * Mr, and Mrs. Hill and the other members of the deceased's fancily desire to express their sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for their assistance and sympathy during Mr, Bayley's illness and since his death. The record attendance for the C. N. E. is 1,201,000, reached in the Prince's year, 1910. Notice to the Public T have retired from the 'hardware business but I intend continuing may electrical work here and would re- sliectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage of the people of Clin- ton and surrounding community who are in need of anything in my line. All orders left at my residence, Marron street, will receive prompt at- teittion. C. H. VENN —12-8 e repared le Goods Then Let the People �Y�scew- T�rolcec++u�,�M.•n¢�rsn¢ae'�C:<�Je�;17! Know About Them. Tlat is the day to Push Business That's what we are now doing : We are following our own advice. The News --Record. Job Department Can supply you with neat, well -printed job work of all kinds. Do not send out of town for anything in the printing line until you have consulted us. Ask us about a Special Offer in Regard to Cooter Check Books Give us your next order. Have you any use for edding Stationery? If so, we have it. Printed in text or script, on good paper, and with two sets of envelopes Allllollll1eIllollt to the Public Having taken over the business for the past year conducted under the firm name of Corless tC Verner, T anno prepared to cater to all who are in need of any- thing in the hardware line. As I am discontinuing the electrical line, all stock now on hand will be sold at a reduction. I shall continua to carry a full line of hardware, and hope to merit a shale of the public patronage which I now solicit, Respectfully yours, T.. C.riess GENERAL HARDWARE PHONE 55 a illtatnies O+s�n:Pr Geo. T. Jenkins Ford Dealer CLINTON, ONTARIO Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto' AUG. 27 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. — Inclusive — SEPT. 10 "OVER HERE"—Super Pageant of Regal'•. Magnificence dramatizing vividly Canada's. Origin, Growth and Achievements. Color—Symbol—Allegory—Hundreds of Performers,—Music—Fine Arts—World's Largest Collection of War Photographs— Thrillers of Many Kindsf-Fireworks on a larger scale than ever before—Scores of Features only to be seen at Toronto. Canada's Greatest Live Stock and Pam Display—Machinery and Equipment of Endless Design for increasing the Effickncy of the Farm anti the Comfort of the Monte. Reduced Dares on All Lines of Travel JO1.11V O.'KFNT, ROOT, .F'l ENING. MoanatagDfr6 tear, rroeltlex4V