Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-9-15, Page 8The Clinton News --Record 'mat AY, SEPT, 15th, 192I t,rzr oatS LEA.DING C JE W ELERY STORE Are You, Proud of p Your Watch. . When you look at your . watth are you proud of its appearance and confident of its accuracy 7 Watches pur- chased here possess both of these qualities, All makes of watches repaired R. H. JOHNSON Jeweller and Optician * Next Hovey's Drug Storni 1 Money in Your Pcket 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 Wilken Block 12-2 LeeeneexCeeeeMnMe=7=4 TAR .11RfRE r 1' SUITS At the ' Pll°I.c of Rea j Mades We have just received our new suiting and are more than. pleased witli both quality and price. They consist of beautiful English Worsted and Tweeds and Blue, Black and Grey Serges and the prices are rock bottom, Every suit tailored to your measure and a fit guaranteed Prices range from $23 to $50 S. eel4 f. r4 r idag9 Sept. 9th We will have with us Mr. Legg to assist us with measurements, etc,, also to show the season's newest models and we would be glad to have you come in on Friday and inspect these models and look over our range o£ suiting. S 111 Plurnsteel Bros. CLOTHING THE STORE TH AT SELLS FOB T.FAS. PHONE 20 NEW IDE. PATTERNS. Our I ree Specials PIPELESS FORNACES BRANTFORD ROOFING BEAVER BOARD The Pilot Superior Pipeless Warn, Air Furnace Nature's way of heat- ing your house, ONLY ONE REGISTER BRANTFORD ROOFING Asphalt Slate Shingles. Asphalt Slate Slabs Also Roll Roofing $3.00 per square and up. BEAVER BOARD It is equally applicable in old buildings as in new. We have all sizes, 32 and 48 inches, in width and from 0 to 10 feet in length, A FEW REFERENCES Vlr. Robert Smith Mr. Frank Lobb :Afr. Frank Gibbs Mr. Thomas Glazier Mr. Jacob Becker. Mr. Thomas Lindsay Mr. 1). Munroe, Brueefield HARLAND 'Hardware. Stoves and Novelties CJS. The Store With a Stock One Register(Pipeless) Heating The latest achievement in health- ful, economical home heating is the One Register (Pipeless) System, ie other words, to heat your house with one register only, is what this wonderful new system accomplish- es. Its Satisfactory operation has been taken out of the realm of theory and is today a proven fact. Before McClary's placed the One Register (Pipeless) System on the market they thoroughly tested It under many different and difficult' conditions. You can, therefore, be perfectly satisfied that McClary's One Register ' (Papeless) Furnaces will de. eyeryth$ng ,their makers claim .for them' because they aro not the result of theory alone, but are the outcome of limey exhaust- ive tests performed tinder the most extreme weather conditions, "Sutter & Perdue HAIttWAIt11 ELECTRICAL; PLUMBING eau ty - Comfort IN THE CANADIAN HOME 18 A SUBJECT WHICH IS R.ECEIV• INC MORE ATTENTION, 'POE AR- TISTIC STANDARD OF TIIE AV ERAGill NOME IS NOW HIGHER 'TITAN IT HAS EVER BEEN, PEO. PLE ARE DEMANDING BETTER AND MORE - CONGENIAL SUR- ItOU'NDINGS, WALL HANGINGS HAVE MUCH TO DO WITH BRING INC - ABOUT THE DESIRED BRIGHTNESS, BEAUTY AND COMFORT, IF YOU ARE INTER- ESTED WE INVITE YOU TO VIS- IT OUcP SPLENDID STOCK AT REASONABLE PRICES, Tie 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 a.m. to G p.m. Practice limited to the eye. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howes are Ex- hibition visitors today. Bir. and Miss Morrison or Hensall were in town on Sunday. Miss P. Morgan of Londn was a week -end visitor in town. Miss Daisy Copp left on Monday for Toronto Normal School. Bir. Jabez Randds was a Wednesday visitor at the London Fair. Mr. Archie IKennedy of Detroit has leen visiting at his home in town. Miss E. Rogerson and her sister Mary took the train for London yesterday Miss Ella Akam of Toronto is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Alcan of town. Mr. and Mrs. George Tomlin have re- turned from a visit in London and Aylmer: Mr. and Mrs, Tont Herman were in Toronto visiting for a few days last week. Mr. Fee and the Misses Fee and Mr. Goodwin of Hensall were in 4011731 on Sunday. Mr. S. Holmes of California is visit- ing his aunt, Miss Margaret Holmes of town. Miss Kathleen Livermore spent the week -end with Miss Anna Hamil- ton of Oarlock. Mr. Wm, Perdue and Mrs. Perdue had an enjoyable motor trip to London yesterday, Mrs. Thornton Mustard and children returned to their hone in Toronto on Saturday last:. Mr. Hellyar has returned from his holidays, spent in Toronto, Bow- manviile and Cobourg, Mr. John Schoenhals was among the many Clintonians who took advan- tage of. Toronto Fair. Miss McTavish, who has been away nursing, is again occupying her cot- tage on Fulton street. Miss Marion Harland was in Goder- ich last week visiting Mrs. Mulch and Inking in the Fair. Mr. A. J. Morrish, Miss Cooper; and Miss Annie Ross motored to Col- lingwood for over Sunday. Miss Bessie Lockwood of Clinton has returned from Toronto after a two weeks' viist with friends Mr F. Lockwood left for London on Tuesday to attend the wedding of his daughter, Clara E,, the wed- ding is to take place this week, Miss Clark of The News -Record left for Toronto on Saturday and is this week attending a short course in journalism at the University. Mr. and Mrs. George Reagens and Miss Edith 'Hodge/is of Toronto motored up last week and spent a couple of days with Clinton friends Mrs. M. A. Rowed, who has been spending the past week with Mts. H. J. Hibbs of Goderich township, left on Monday to visit her daugh- ter in Lucan before returning to her home in London. The following attended the W. M. S. Peesbtyerial. Mesdames Gunn, O'Neil, Forbes, Torrance, Cranston, Lindsay, Cools, Hogg, Curtis, Fair, Scott and Misses Walkinshaw, El- lis, Watt, Gunn and Smith. Rev. S. E. MclCegney and the Rev. C. M. Hallowell attended on Wednes- day the Alumni Meeting of Huron College. The former with Mr. J. Rattsford is attending the Execu- tive of the Synod of Huron today Me. S. G. Castle and daughter, Su- sie, Mr. and Mrs Herehrt Castle and Mrs, James Appleby mototed to Stratford on Saturday to at- tend the funeral of Aileen Castle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Castle. Mt•, Roy Chowen has just returned from Timmins, Ontario where he has been engaged in nine work for the past five months. He Was in company with about 60 ether young men from the School of Practical Science, and, seems to have en- joyed the work. Master Worth Jackson, who has been spending his vacation with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Rod - away, Huron Road, East, return- ed to his hone in Chicago Sat- urday, malting the trip, both com- ing and going, alone Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutter. motored to London to see the Fair yester- day. Mr. Sutter's father and moth- er, Mr, unci Mrs, C. Sutter visited in Clinton on Sunday, returning to their hone in Stratford on Mon- day. Mr, Stitter's brother-in-law, 1 Dr, Beatty, also of Stratford, and les wife accompanied the other visitors from Stratford. • ESautield Mrs, 3, W,, Tippet, who has boon ootdined to the Clinton Hospital the PASO month returned to her laotuo on Thursday lest, Mrs, George Woods entertained a number of her friends en Vridtty af- ternoon last, harvest Festival will be obesrved in St. tutee's, ciaut'elt, Goebert Line ori Sunday next at '3 o'co)ek, pat. The Church of England congrega- tions of Bayfield and Wenn will bold their Harvest Thanksgiving on Sun- day, Sept, 25tb et 11 a,m. Bayfield and '1:30 p,m„ Varna, Mrs, Branton is spending a week with liter son William at London, Rev, 0, Welds of Hamburgh occu- pied the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday evening last in the interests of The Lord's Day A]11 - Miss Shirley Donaldson of Wing - wee ham k. is the guest of Mrs, Tough this Rev. Stuart of London occupied the pulpit of St. Andrew's church/on Sunday last in the absence of they pastor, Rev, A. Macfarlane. Mrs. W. Balltwell and family of London are spending the week in tate village; while Mt. Balkweil mo- tored up and spent the week -end with his family. Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Will and fam- fly and Miss Cook of London spent Sunday in the village as the guests of Miss Ferguson. Mrs Calclerwood of Ottawa was the guest of her brothers, Messrs. Thomas and George Icing the past Holmesville Mr. E. J. Tretvartha has turned over his egg and cream gathering routes and outfit to Mr. Fred Ohm, who will no doubt by his strict atten- tion to business become popular with the patrons of both.the egg and poul- try as well as the milk and cheats in- dustries. Mr. Trewarthti wee well patronized and will be greatly misse(i on the road. Several of our villagers and vicin- ity residents are taking in the Wes- tern Fair at London this week. Silo -filling has started in this lo- cality and reports indicate an enor- mous crop of corn this year, which will materially assist in carving for the stock (luring the codling winter when other fodder will be Suite scarce, Mies Altalind McCartney left on Monady last for Whitby to attend the Ladies College of that town. Miss Enna Courtice left Last week to visit iter sister, Mrs. F. C. Elford of Ottawa and other friends en route. The Sunday School being held in connection _with the regular morning service in the Methodist church con- tinues to be interesting and inspiring' as most of the congregation enjoy these S. S, exercises and some are saying. Why was it not done so be- fore. Don't forget the Lawn Social at Mrs. Jos. Jervis' on- this Friday even- ing by this Mission Circle. Auburn Miss Flora Iiilloue: is attending Business College at Clinton. Mrs. 141. A. Munro has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs, J. Robertson of Goderich, who is ill. 14Ir. and Mrs. A. C. Jackson are visiting their son, John, at Port Do- ver, Mr. Gen. Sturdy, who has been visiting friends at Chatham, has re- turned home. Qiute a number from her atten- cled London Fair this week, Ms. A. J. Ferguson is at the home of her parents in Wingham, Rev. J. E. Hogg and Mr. J. 13. Lind- say attended the regular meeting of the Huron Presbyterial in God- erich on Tuesday of this week, • Porter's Hill Mrs, Wilson is spending a- week at Detroit, We are glad to hear that Mr. Wil- liams, our merchant; who itas not been feeling very well is able to run his truck again on the road. Mr, and Mrs. Feran and children of Niagara spent a few 'days recent- ly at Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Monk's and also at the home of Mt. and Mrs. ,Smith of Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan and Mr, and Bits. Tom Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and children of Port Stanley spent a few days recently at the home of Mrs. Peter McDougall, and other friends of our vicinity, 1VIr. and Mrs. Charles McPhail and Miss Priscilla Terence are taking in the sights at Lonochn this week, also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan, Kippen Rev. B. Smillie of Central India Mission Field, told of his work in that inte'resting field in St. Andrew's church. It was surprising .for we have so many up-to-date machines on the farm. to hear of the primitive methods that have to be resorted to there. They only farm about ten or twenty acres, bitt large families oftwenty may be seen working in that small area. They usually get two coops a year under favorable conditions, 14ir, Smillie and sister have been there for seven years and are home on furlough. . Mrs. John Anderson spent a week very pleasantly with friends at Por- ter's Hill. She arrived home on Monclay. We. regret to report that Winston Workman of T,uckorsmith, who was operated on for abeess of the bowels, is still quite i11; but it is hoped the young lad may experience a change for the better before long. Mrs. Alex, McKenzie, tvas called to Wingham last week to attend the funeral of her niece, Miss 1VIaur1 I-lan- na, whose sad death occurred in Christie. St. Military hospital oh :Mon- day, Nurse II:ulna served in Orphin ton Hospital, :England, being litter trtulsferted to France, where she contracted diphtheria, which weak- ened her heart and the never re- gained her strength. Her death was , .0 sevete bow l to Tinnily, the l a t her tether predeceased her in Apriltlest, A number attended the Pr'esbyter- ial' its Goderich an Tuesday and re- pot arose interesting sesslons,. Mr, 3, J,-McKeneie o1! Alma, Mein, is visiting his brother here at pres- ent, MEETING O10 W. M. S. HURON PRESBYTERIAL The ennuel meeting wets held in Knox church, Goderich, on 'Tuesday, Sept. 18th, There was a very com- prehensive and inspiring pr'ag'rlamne, which extended through two full ses- sions, The leading addresses were given by the President of General Council, Mrs, McGillivray of Toronto; Mrs. Hamilton o1' Goderich, Miss Ag- nes.I. Dickson of South China and Mr Smillie, India, The meetings were largely attended. A good dele- gation went from Clinton. ESTEEMED RULLETT TOWNSHIP COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN. WEDDING Mr. and Mrs, John F. Dale, a well- known and esteemed Hullett town- ship couple, celebrated their golden wedding on Labor Day, a happy fam- ily party gathering at the hone of theft' daughter, that of Mr. and Mrs. Jship, ohn T. Graham, of Stanley town- Mr. ownMr. Dale was born in England but Mrs. Dale is a Hullett township girl, her maiden name being Mary Mc- Michael. She is a daughter of the late Thomas . McMichael, an early settler in Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Dale were married in Hullett and have spent all their wedded life in the vicinity. They have reared a large family, all of whom, with the exception of one son, Victor, who died two years ago, sur- vive: They arc: Mrs. J. T. Graham of Stanley, Bits, William Ross, Mul- lett; John Dale, Tueket'smith; and Thomas, A.rthur, James, Theodore, Orville and Iittrold, Hullett. The day Was very happily spent by the family and during its progress Mr. Arthur Dale read an affectionate little address to the parents and Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Ross presentee their father, on behalf of the family, with a gold -headed cane, a watch chain and a pair of gold -rimmed glasses, and their mother with a gold watch and chain and pair of glasses. In replying to the affectionate con- gratulations of their children Mr. and Mrs, Dale made mention of the many causes of thankfulness which they had and of their happiness in • hav- ing their children about them. Not only their fancily and their - many relatives join in congratulations to Mr. and hirs. Dale but a large circle of friends extend good wishes on this happy occasion. Eetcr Fak Tuesday, Sept. 20th, TRIALS OF SPEED 2:19 Trot or Pace PURSE $9:00.00 2:50 Trot or Pace PURSE $160.00 Named Race PURSE $50.00 R. G. Seldon, Secretary. South Huron United9 Farmers Political Association will hold a Convention in t1ENSALL HALL Thursday, Sep1.29 at 2 p.m. for the purpose of selecting a candidate for the Federal House. Meeting for the purpose of appointing delegates will be held . in each polling sub- division in each municipality on the evening of TUESDAY, SEPT. 27th All electors in sympathy with the prineipales and the policies enunciated in the platform of the United Farm- ers of Ontario and the Cana- dian Council of 'Agriculture and willing to support the United Farmers political party are cordially invited to attend W. BLA,O3, President G. W. LAYTON, Secretary LECTURE ON INDIA Stasi Captain and Mrs. Lewis, af- ter spending twenty years in India, will lecture on "India. Its People and Its Problems" in TIME SALVATION ARMY HALL, —ON— Thursday Evening, Sept. kith The speakers will dress in Indian costume, sing in the Indittn language and will also have sense curios to ex- hibit, A free will offering will be taken I T DCA J1• ,' 1� I 1 I. TURN TIM PR. Rs 3518•INTO A LANI) 010 GARDENS • Because I have ave seen on the pt'air• les and espeei Ily around Winnipeg nttd rtt such places as Indian Bead, sotno of the fittest gardens that could possibly be seen anywhere 'in Canada, I say the time will coma whin these prairies will bo hedged and dotted with gardens blooming flowers, of ripening fruits, end of delicious vegetables They exist today, I may mention, especially the Dom- inion Forestry Branch Nursery Ste, tion at Indian Head, 'because that does not conte under nay own clopeet• hent; nothing could be more exquis- ite, more perfect' than is that magni- ficent garden, But before the prair- ies eon have gardens they must have hedges for their windbreaks, Set your hedge and you may loot: for your garden. The hedges are coining, The Dominion , ho D t don ilxperitarenal Fannie have mora than paid for tliomselvee by the wide distribution which has been given to the caragana hedge wife)) the Deportment of Agrieultero a6 Ottawa, introduced from Russia.--• Port. W, T. Maeoun, Dominion Holt- ieulturist, Ottawa. CAREFUL LUMI3ERING The operators (under timber per Mics on Dominion forest reserves) are all conducting the timber oper- ations more carefully. Stumps nee out low, trees are utilized as fully as possible, the brush is disposed of and the tracts operated are being left in good condition for protection, against fire and for reproduction of the !test,—Annuat'Report, Director of Forestry, Ottawa, Be Prepared with the ::®ods Then Let the People Keww About Them. saw That is he Way to ?ush us ess That's what we are now doing are following our own advice. The NewsRecord Job Department Can supply you with neat, well -printer 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 Counter Check Books Give us your next order. Have you any use for Weddillg Statioery? 1 I€ so, we have it. Printed in text or L L script, on good paper, and with two sets of envelopes on't Miss These Specials 1 only Vacuum Cleaner new $10 00 1 only 3 Burner Perfection cook stove 22.50 1 only 2nd hand '.Good Cheer" base heater good as new 20,00 3 only Lawn mowers at less than cost Still a number of Electric Light Fixtures. Shades, Etc., at half price Al• Te GENERAL HARDWARE orless PHONE 53 Geo. T. Jenkins Ford Dealer CLINTON. ONTARIO