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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-9-1, Page 8tin CLINTON'S LEADING .JEWELLERY STOR1'1., Glasses 1 hat Benefit Our glasses and the fitting of thew 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. R. H. JOHNSON Jeweller and Optician Next Hovey's Drug Snort Money 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 Walken Block,' 12-2 The Clinton NewssRecord. IBoanty Comfort sio 9i Alas hese 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. 22 to 4 at 1.95, 2.5:•I' and 3.519 a pair Balance of White shoes and Tennis shoes clearing at less than cost. Small Boys Bltiomers, sizes 2, 3 and 4 years to clear at 35c a pair A few dozen liens Cotton drawers at 45c a pair Also clearing prices on balance of Seemlier goods Plumsteel Bros. CLOTHING THE STORE TH AT SELLS FOR LESS4 PHONE 88 NEW IDEA PATTERNS, mss 1 The Pilot Superior Pipeless WarmAirFurnace Nature's way of Heating your House Only One Register. IlAr. Robert Snaith 14Mr, Frank Gibbs Cold air being heavier than warns air, falls, and the falling of this cold air displaces the warm „air and driven it through the house. ' It will heat your whole house in every nook and corner. Keep fresh, warm, moist air in constant circulation, lessening the danger of colds, coughs and dry, raspy throats. It will keep the floors warm, making .it safe for children to play oh 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 duals under or bump your head against. Burns hard coal, soft coal, coke or wood, Vegetables and fruit may be store`cl 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 Mr. Thomas Lindsay Mr. Thomas Glazier Mr, D. Munroe, Bracefield HARLAN Hardware, Stoves and Novelties s. The Store With a Stock tviTen Reasons why You Should Buy CJ ;irr.Q 1 ar INION The Diminion Steel Products Company, Limited, absolutely guar- antees the performance of each machine leaving the factory, All the houshold appliances, washer, sweeper, churn, cream sep- arator, electric iron, toaster, etc., can bo operated from its power, It is built to the highest standard possible. Only the large Prest-O-Lite Battery is used (100 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 eleetrfe light, During the longest winter nights one quart of coal oilper day will provide ample light for hones and barn—fire risk eliminated. If you buy Canadian Made Gooses, Canada has both the money and the machinery, It is Canadian Matte by a Canadian company. Prices are at Bock Bottom now. Satter & Perdue lAttDWABE ELECTRICAL iC'LL11i1B}N' • IN THE CANADIAN HOME IS .A SUBJECT WHICH IS RECEi'Vs ING MORE ATTENTION. THE AR - 'Dime STANDARD QF THE AV® ERAGE HOME IS NOW HIGHER. THAN IT IIAS EVER BEEN. PEC- PLE ARE DEMANDING BETTER AND MORE CONGENIAL SUR- ROUNDINGS, WALL HANGINGS IIAVE 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 STACK A'1' REASONABLE PRICES. Tlie W. D. Fair Co. Often the Cheapest -Always the Beet 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.rn. to 5 p.m. Practice limited to the eye. Mrs.- Robson is visiting relatives and friends at Paris. Miss Agnes Walker left this week for her school at Clifford. Mrs. E. G. Courtice and Miss Hattie are in Toronto this week attending the big Fair. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Evans are spen- ding -a few days this week with Sarnia friends. Misses Ethel Boucle and Lolo Iludle aro spending this week in London and Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKinnon and Miss Kathleen return to their hone at Sault Ste. Marie this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Gandier, who have been holidaying in Toronto and at other points east, have returned house. Mrs. James Ross and daughter, Miss Annie Ross, of San Francisco, Cal., are visiting at the hone of Mr. J. T. Harland and with ether: friends and relatives in town. Postmaster and Mrs. Densmore of St. Thomas have been visiting the lady's parental home that of Coun- cillor and Mrs. W. T. Paisley, and . with other relatives during the past week. Elton and Mrs. Rozell and four sons, Clinton, were in town last Satur- day calling on' relatives and old friends. lir, Rozell was a former well remembered resident of this locality.—Brussels Post. Mrs. R. J. Cameron and daughter, Miss Arabell, and 7? Tasters Ken- neth and Stewart of Rocanville, Sask.. are Waiting the lady's sis- ters, Mrs. W. C. Farquhar and Mrs. J.' R, Taylor of town. Mr. John McIntosh returned to his home in the west on Saturday. He visited friends in Eastern Ontario for a time, coating up for the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. Carter last week, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wasman returned this week to Toronto, after spen- ding the vacation with their par- ents here, Mr: and Mfrs. Wasman wished to get settled in their new home before school bpeus next • Iveelc, Miss Blanche Shepherd returns to Ot- tawa this week to be ready for the opening of school. Mrs. Shep- herd accompanies her as far as Toronto. where she will visit her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shepherd. Misses E. M. and Doreen Stephen- son left Monday for' Port Arthur, where they will resume teaching at once, the schools opening there today, Sept. 1st. Mr. Stephenson will probably go up later so that they will be together during the winter. Sept, H. B. Chant of the Public Utit- sties was in Norwich hast Thurs- day looking into the working of a Dump in connection with their waterworks system. Incidentally, he heard Premier Drury and oth- ers speak at a 1,J,. F. 0. picnic in that town. Mr. M. Mortensen and family, who have been visiting friends at Blyth for a couple of weeks were in Clin- ton on Tuesday on their way home to Marlette, Mich. They had a most enjoyable trip coming and were anticipating a pleasant jeur- ney home. Mr, Jacob Taylor of Toronto is in town this week Mr. Taylor tikes to cone up and Iodic after his bus- iness interests •here occasionally and, incidentally, enjoy a' game of bowls on the local green, with old friends. He wishes to be home for the York 'Bowlers' Tournament on Saturday, however. 31r, and Mrs. Broadbent 'left for their home at Thornhill. Man., on Saturday alter spending six weeks or so with the lady's sister. Mrs, Ed. Carter. They also visit- ed a woelc with friends at Blyth, Londeshoro and Walton. The went by boat and intended stop- ping off in Winnipeg for a few • days. Rev. 3, A. Agnew, formerly pastor of the 'Ontario street church, Clin- ton, stopped off on bis way through town last week on his way to Lucknow and spent a few hours with his wife; and family, Who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. 3. Livermore. Mr. Agnew conducted anniversary services at ' Whitechurch en Stnlrlav afterranoir find "evening, preaching in Ltici now in the morning, News from Breezg Hayfield Mr, 'Wili.ar Bogue of 'Windsor has • pur.ehasecl the fine summer residenee of Mr. W. Johnston, London, pp.130r. field Terrace, formerly owned by Dr, Smith, Mr. Sul3pniak of Detroit has pps- ehased from Ma', W, dowels • tine lot next hie place of residence on Bayfield Terrace, where he`will .emet a eot- tage, Mr. and Mrs, 3, McEvoy and fa'ne- ily of London -haste taken a cottago in White City for a week. Rev, J. Stuart of London occupied the Pulpit of St. Andrew's church on Sunday last in the absence of the pas- tor, Rev, A. Macfarlane, who was at Seaforth. Rev, A. Macfarlane will exchange pulpits with Bev, Jas. Abr•ey of Lon- desbora on Sunday, next. Service in the evening at seven o'clock instead of seven -thirty. Mr. and Mrs. A„Smith of. Strat- ford were the guests of Mr. •and Mrs. D. Sturgeon on Sunday last. • Mr, E. A. Sander of Kitchener spent the week -end with his family at their summer cottage on Catharine St. Rev. R, H. Gairdner of Lorraine, Ohio, occupied the pulpit of Trinity church on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. S. Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Walton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.- W. H. Robinson at their summer home on Tuyll St. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Harding and family of London spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii. Robinson at their summer home. Mrs. Kirk and daughter, Miss ,Kirk, of Toronto are spending a week with Mrs. James Sturgeon, Mr, and Mrs. Williams and fam- ily of Wingham are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. 33, Chapman at their sum- mer home, "Ever Rest” in Lake Side Mr. Yenclell of London is the guest of Mr. Herd at their summer cottage on the Terrace. Miss Elva • Little, Winthrop, Is spending a few days with Mrs. W. 11. Robinson at her summer home on Tuyll street. Messrs, W. T. Box and Son of Sea- tertb have purchased a lot from Mrs. Campbell on Delevan street and will erect two or three cottages on the property in the spring, ' Misses Bessie Murphy, Alice Nairn, Emily Ford, Eilene Munnings, Gladys Ginn and Jessie Foster, with Miss Isabella Foster as chaperon, are camp- ing on the flats near the harbor. Ilir. V. A. Burt and wife (nee Lulu Baker) returned from their honey- moon this week to spend a few days at the bride's home in the village be- fore leaving for their home at London Miss Minnie Ker, who has been spending the past week with her aunts, Mrs. Darrah and 'Mrs. Davi- son returned to her home at Brant- ford en Wednesday of this week. Mr. Lloyd Hodgins of Stratford has purchased a lot from Miss Simpson on Bayfield Terrace and will erect a Cottage in the spring, An erroneous impression seems to have been given in last week's paper regarding sites for summer cottpges. There are still plenty of excellent sites along the lake and river front and they are being bought up right along by those who know Bayfield's advantages as a summer resort. Bay- field has had a pros successful sea- son and it is expected that nebt year will see a continuation of the boom. Mrs. Thornton, Goderieh,` is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cowie. , TII URSI)AY, SE 1st, 1:9U '! • .1\1t•, and Mt'sr W, Rim's of Pittsburg are the guests of his parents, ;Mr. and Mrs, M. Ross. Mi. and Mrs. Thornton of Detroit spent a few bays the past week In the village. Mr, and Mira. James Cameron and family, Toronto, are spending a few weeks holdlays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Cameron. Mrs, Geo, King, who spent the past six weeks in the west, returned home Tuesday. Mrs, Riley and Misses Lillian and Mary Janis, the former's sister, Miss Berrie Marks of. Minneapolis ante their' cousin, Mr. Geo. Shattitcic of Los An- geles, Cal., are spending a week in the village. Mr, Shattuck, who is a son of a Bayfield old girl, formerly Miss Clara Sellers, made the entire trip from Los Angeles by auto. He left there on June 8th and has been visiting at various pointq•,In the Limit- ed States and Canada, and has found it to be a most' interesting and pleas - tint way to travel. *, * ._. (Heid over from Iast week) Bayfield held its first regatta on Saturday afternoon and it was such a success that it will likely become an annual event. Some excellent ex- hibitions of skill were given, espec- ially in• the diving events. The vil- lagers and summer residents, to- gether with visitors from 8foderich, Seaforth, Clinton and IIensall lined. both sides of the harbor to witness the interesting events. _ The races wore without mishap and were hotly contested. The following are the prize -winters: CANOEING • Men's doubles—Gem and Jack At- kinson, Detroit; E. Chapman, Lon- don, and R. Brownlee, Toronto, Ladies' doubles—M. McTaggart and E. McTaggart, Clinton; D. Hod- gins, Stratford and 1I, McMillan, London. Mao's singles—II. Brownlee, Tor- onto; J. Atkinson, Detroit. Ladies' singles—E. McTaggart, Clinton; M. McTaggart, Clinton. Gunwale raee—W, Reid, Detroit; J. Atkinson, Detroit. Mixed doubles—G. Atkinson, De- troit, M. McTaggart, Clinton; Miss Wallace, Goderieh, M. McKellar, Goderieh. Crab race—W. Reid, Detroit; J. Atkinson, Detroit. SWIMMING Bees, 16 and under—Upthegrove, •Bright. Girls, 16 and under ---H. Monk - house, Toronto; M. McTaggart, Clin- ton. Boys, under 12--R. Daly, London, B. Glass. London. Ladies' open race—M. McTaggart, Clinton, E. McTaggart, Clinton, Men's open race—Upthegrove, C. Mustard, Toronto. DIVING Boys, under 14—Hearcl, London, R. Daly, London. Ladies open race—M. McTaggart, K. Partridge, London. Men—G. Atkinson, Detroit; W. Reid, Detroit. Relay race—Won by North beach, W. Reid, G. McTaggart, W. Greig, C. Mustard. The following gentlemen kindly acted as judges: S. Frank Glass, M. P., London; 'Geo. McTaggart, Clin- ton; Dr. Partridge, London; Rev. A. Macfarlane, Bayfield; W. Bong, Windsor; Lloyd Hodgins, Stratford. Holmesville Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Johnston and family have returned from a vacation at Brigden and Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes and family of Brampton motored up on Saturday and spent a few days with Mr. J. R. and Miss Holmes and with Goderieh friends. Mrs. M. W. Howell and Miss Mary, who have just returned from a visit at St. Thomas. and Miss Jennie Holmes of Clinton, visited. Mr. and Miss Holmes on Tuesday, Iter. and Mrs. F. S. B, T-Inlnes and family of Toronto are visiting this week with Mr. and Miss Holmes, The Goderieh township Beef Ring held its annual winching up nneetnt^' in ITohnesville on Friday Last. On balancing up the books it was found that the season had been a most suc- cessful one. Mrs. Wnt. Bodour and her mother, Mrs. Butler, haev retuned after spending a 'few days with Teeswater and St. Augustine friends. 0 Hullett Township The Snells are exhibiting sheep at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, this year again. Messrs, H. R. and•Eph. Snell taking down some fine specimens last week. Snell and Sons have sold a number of good sheep lately to buyers in New York State and other places, one of the ewes- on exhibition at Toronto being sold to the proprietor of Wawbeek Farm, North Bangor N. Y. Mr. J. A. Currie of Har twick, N.Y., bought two and Mr. L J Battu idge of Perry, N. Y., three. Two sheep were also sold to Mr. J. Purcell of Huntington, Que., an old customer. Mr. James Snell goes to Toronto today, asthe stayed over to hear Hon. Mackenzie Ring and Dr. Boland, who spoke at Seaforth yesterday evening. Miss Mary Snell, who has been spending a few weeks at her home: here, has gone to Essex to nurse a friesglr • ConStainde Miss Edith Delmaa'e of Detroit is visiting her mother, Mrs, Duhnagc, in the,,villitge, also her brothers in McKillop, Miss Emma Mann: spent a few days with her aunt and. uncle, Mr. and urs, Ib. Tudor.. Master Harold Coleiough spent a couple of weeks as the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Johan Mann. m School will commend° on Tuesday morning., Sept. 0th. Myth Mr. M. Mortensen and family, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. Fred Austin for the past couple, of weeks, left Tuesday for their home at Marlette, Mich. They made the journey both ways by auto, en- joying the trip very much. The farmers are getting well on .with their threshing in this section, bht the oats are very light. The other crops are turning out not so bad, its fact, the corn is a bumper crop, some of it being ton.fect high. `Che potatoes are a poor crop here as elsewhere and bugs are just stripping the beans. The fruit crop is also very light and of a rather poor qual- ity. LECTURE ON INDLt Staff Captain and MA. Lewis, af- ter spending twenty years in India, will lecture on "India. Its People and Its Problems in THE SALVATION ARMY HALL Thursday Evening, Sept. 15th The spealcet;s will dregs in Indian costume; sing in the Indian language and will also have some curios to ex- hibit. A free will offering will be taken Betts' Bakery Closed Monday Monday next being Labor Day my bakery and store will be closest all day. A. E. BETTS Notice to the Public I have retired front the hardware business but .i intend continuing my electrical work here and would re- spectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage of tho people of Clin- ton and surrounding community who etre in need of anything its my line, All orders left int my residence, Huron street, will receive prompt at- tention. C. H. VENNBl Phone 151w .. u i 1. r�12 3 Re Preparod with the Goods Then Let the People traMaratiaaaaimMISAlieliMAI Know About The . -isr - "mze a une.-cel, a t r Thatisay to Push Business That's what we are now doing : We are followring 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 Regaud to, Counter Cheek Books Give us your next order. Have you any use for Wedding Stationery' if so, we have it. Printed in textt or script, on good paper, and with two sets of envelopes klllloincement to the Public Having taken over the business for:the past year conducted under the firm name of Corless tl>, Vennel, 1' am 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 share of the public patronage which I now solicit, GENERAL HARDWARE Respectfully yours, Corless PHONE 55 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 Comiilete expositions of Canada's resources, skill of men, Material, f o we ltlt a — 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 Kinds®Fireworks on a larger scale than ever before—Scores of. Features only to be seen 'at Toronto. Canada's Greatest Lice Stock and Forme Display ---Machinery and Equipment of Endless Design for increasing theictency of the Farm and the Comfort of the Nouse, Reduced Pares on Ah Linos of Travel' .f OEtN (t KE$1', RO0t, fi1,CiVfi1NG Managing Dir.otol , PrSJstosit: