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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-11-17, Page 4Clinton Ne'ws-Record COOPER'S STORE NEWS. - o StAle owo Sweater Yarn 2 oz. tor Old lines of ball yero Many lines to To be cleared 2mc 1 t1c We sell the celebrated Monarch Yarns and have a very complete stock Floss, Dove, Down, and Butterfly • A. T. COOPER. Telegraph agency Minton Weil Satisfied ��IIiIIrt� , tO MEAT Ati WET We won't be under sold by any peddle' Our customers are always well sat- isfied because we handle only the very best quality of meat, our prices are as low as it is possible to make them, and everything about our mar- ket is strictly sanitary. No wonder our customers are well satisfied. A FEW SPECIALS Sirloin and Porterhouse steak 205 Roasts 145 to 18 Boils ..,. .... .45 to 12e Homemade sausage, all pork .. 255 Bologna . 205 Pork Chops .... 205 Bacon, in piece .... 305 Butler Bros. lPholne 170 The marriage took place at Hen- sall last week of Miss I7e1en A. Way and Mr. Russel J, Dallas: The Rev, Mr. Rivers performed the ceremony. The marriage of Miss Vera Mil- dred McNalIy, daughter of Mrs. A. E. McNally of Goderich, and -Mr. Thomas G. Caley of Hamilton took , place last week at the home of the ' bride's mother. The Rev, R. 'C. Mc • - Dermid, pastor of Knox church, God- ericb, performed the ceremony. While attending to a gasoline lamp last w eek, Wm. Barr, Oth eon., How- iek, bad a close call with fire. He had filled the lamp too full and. the overflow ' of gas took fire from the lantern, which was lighted and close at hand. In putting out the blaze Mr, Barr was most severely burned about the hands and face. Although the burns are very painful he is get- ting over it nicely and is Most thank- ful it was no worse. 14tfa 4 4 4 4 4 44 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 Liberal I Bic: ngs MR. JAS. MUR OCK ' 3 formerly a member of the Board of Commerce will address meetings in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth at 2 p.m. and Town Hall, Clinton at S p.m, on Fridaj, November 18th Mr. Thomas McMillan, Liberal Candidate in South,Hnron • will also address the electors Ladies Specially Invited GOD SAVE THE KING 3 21. 3. 1' 3 3. 3 3 3 IM weirerneirterrecregtorrrererie feel. W. T. Pernber's Representative W. J. WHITE will be at the Rattenbury Hotel Wednesday, Nov. 23 with the finest stock of human hair goods for ladies and gentlemen!' -- FOR L1ARIES—Wigs, Transformations, Pompa- doors, Switches, and all other hair needs. Special treatment for scalp and hair. FOR GENTLEMEN -- The closest imitation in a natural toupee or wig at a reasonable price and the best of satisfaction given, Phone Mr, White for appointments and remember the date, Wednesdag, Nov. 23rd W. .T. P EER l 29 Yonge Street TORONTO 1 Amolraz4grinstosmostssariumfarssoi - .. ...- . .... „s <aietrssosi vzs mosey m THURSIDAY', NOV, J,7tla, ffi Kipper Last week we made mention of the illness of Mr, Dunea.n McGregor, tbls weak we have to reeord his death, which took place at the horse of his .daughter, Mr's, Wm. Work mini; on Sunday moraine. Mr. Me - Gregor had been ailing for the past two years, although. Able to go about Most of the time He i as one of the pioneer settlers. of Tnekeremith and the last member of the family, Mrs. McGregor died in Feb. last and his brother, Archibald, in Aug, He, is survived by one son, John A,, who lives on the homestead, and throe daughters, Mrs, Win. Workman, Mrs,. Robt. Cooper of Tuckersmitlt, and Mrs, J. W. F, Paterson of To- route. The fun 'al took place from St. Andrew's chump,, of which he Was a member. The pastor, Rev. R. L. Lundy, officiating, the pallbearers wore six nephews of the deceased. Interment took place in Hensel' 'Union cemetery. A. quit wedding took place at the home of 'Mr. ,Alva May, 10th con- cession of Tuckersmith, when his eldest daughter, Helen Adelaide, was united in marriage to Mr, Russel J. Dallas of the second concession. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. Rivers of Hensall, The happy couple took a honeymoon trip to Guelph and on their return will re- side on the groom's fine farm. The best wishes attend the newly mar- ried couple. Mr. Herbert Whiteman of Toron- to is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Whiteman, Mr. J. W, F,.. Paterson and Miss Helen McGregor of Toronto attended the funeral of the late Duncan Mc- Gregor. The anniversary services in the Methodist church on Sunday were a great success, large congregations greeted Rev. Mr. Anderson of Clin- ton both afternoon and evening. The Goshen choir assisted in the music, also Mr. Ivison Barnby of London. The services of all were gratefully appreciated. The pulpit and platform were beautifully decorated with flow_ US. . Mr. and Mrs, Sherlock Keyes of Varna were visitors with Mr. and 'Mrs, A1e;t. McKenzie this'weak, Mrs. R. L. Lundy addressed the missionary societies of Bayfield and Varna on Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Macfarlane took the work here and preached an excellent sermon. - SL Helens Mrs, Wcliwoocl is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Webb at pres- ent. Mr. John and Miss Verna Phil- lipps have returned from the West. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Webster and family called on friends around St. Helens last week. Miss Colenar Clark spent the holi- day at Hamilton, Messrs. John Aiteheson and El- win Webster returned from the West last week, Miss Brown of Blyth is on an ex- tended visit with her nephew, W. iireatherhead. Messrs. D. Todd and H. Webb were in Goderieh last week as jurors at the-Fa]1 Assizes, Mi-. Ewart McPherson, who has been in t`he Niagara District for a few weeks, returned home on Sat- urday, Mr. Jack Brumpton motored up from Port Stanley and visited his aunt, Mrs. Archie Harper. Mr. Robert McQuillian, until re- cently of the Sterling Bank staff at Bayfield, was hone for the holiday. He has been moved to the Dungan- non branch. Thanksgiving visitors . to their homes here included, Misses W', D. Rutherford, Wimmifred Woods, Clara Woods, Dorothy Webster, Caroline Webb and Mabel Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. -Fitzpatrick of the Cth concession moved into Wing - ham last week where they intend to reside. County News A marble tablet bearing the names of five members of the congregation, was unveiled at the Methodist church. in Brussels on Sunday. Rev. Ed- wards, of Seaforth, conducted the special service. The names on the tablet are as follows: Frank S. Gerry, J. Cleve Denhaw, William Mayberry, Lisle G. McCracken and Wilferd G. Lott. ..The death oceurred mn Saturday et the home of his brother-in-law, Pet- er Daly, of John Finch, a respected resident of Seaforth Mr. Finch at- tended his work as watchman lot the G. T. R, station until a few Months ago, when ill -health deiced him to retire. He was unmarried and. , was 73 'years of 'age. Mr. M. Howell, Goderich, and moth- er, Mrs. Howell, were at Weston last week attending the funeral of the latter's son, the late Wilfred F. Howell, who died at the Sanitarium after a long illness. • 1'YM� TheDoubleTrack Route —BETWEEN ---.-3 MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO . nevicelled Dining Car Service, Sleeping ears on Night Trains and Parlor. Cats on principal Day Trains, Full inioteiiation froth any Grand Trunk nk Ticket Agent or C. E. Iiotming, District .Passenger Agt., Toronto. J. Ransford & Son, 'Uptown Agents, Photo 57. A DEEP REfICIOUg NOTE STRUCK The fallowing appeared in The Toronto Star of Saturday last re- garding the burial of the ,unknown soldier; - (By Gregory Ciark) Washington, Nov, 11th, 'Carry me back to old VirSinny, There let me sleep.' . And there in Virginny, in a great, white inarbme amphitheatre of Greek design, he does sleep, Ameriea's an - known soldier, after the greatest fun.. eral ceremony and procession ever given n .citizen of the United States. Merely to describe the crowds who lined the mile's of streets and high- ways long before eight o'clock in the morning, or the dense throng that blackened the Virginia fields far and wide about the Arlington cemetery at noon till two o'clock, or the roads Owned with pedestrians and motor cars from all over eastern America, Bowing on and on till far after dark- ness had fell on Washington, would be to leave the story untold. To dwell on the significance of this honor paid a humble private eit- izen by emperors, kings, presidents, field marshals, admirals and states- men of the nations with all the pomp and majesty of state—which a hun- red or even fifty years ago would have been simply unthinkable—would be profitable. A Deep Religious Sentiment But the -greatest fact of the very beautiful and splendid ceremony was the deeply religious sentiment mani- fested. This Was not the pompous burial of a soldier. It was a sensa- tional tribute to a citizen. President IIarding's address was filled with the word citizen. "He.,went forth," said the president, "with no hatted for any people in the world, but hating war." There was no theme of war in all the ceremony, even the "Star Spangled Banner "having the effect of a religious and not a martial hymn. If this vast demonstration today is trustworthy, and history would in- dicate that it is, then, America, with the -same swift, religious conviction which made abolition, prohibition am: other reforms possible, is about to decide that war is evil and therefore must ,,be destroyed. A flame has been set the president's address has fanned it. . The very newspaper advertisements in this city are full of it. The churches are all conducting services in its heat. And if the sincerity of these plain and forthright hundreds of thousands at Arlington to -day is representative of the spreading spirit dna this most powerful and larges: civilized .nation on earth, then it Is more than a gathering of uneasy statesmen dare ignore. A Profoundly Sincere Ceremony The ceremokmy consumed the whole day. The body of the unknown sol- dier was carried from the Capitol at -.30 a.m. and the procession of statesmen, officers, soldiers and sail- ors commenced the march of seven miles to the national memorial ampitheatre, in which no foreign visitor took part. The ceremony at the tlmpitheatre started at 11.15 a.m. and continued till two o'clock. The roads to the city were entirely block- ed by motors and people on foot, so that as' the 'stream moved Away from Arlington at the conclusion. of the service it also flowed on into the cemetery till darkness fell. The visiting foreign delegations assembled 'for the service were all In full dress and regalia. After the pre- sident's address, these dignitaries stepped forward in turn and laid up- on the caskets the highest rewards of valor within the gift of their na- tions, Admiral Lord Beatty silently Placing the Victoria Cross and Lord Cavan repeating the'simple message of the King. Canada's three wreaths, presented by' Sir Robert Borden, for the dom- inion, and By Sergt. Richardon, V.C., and Sergt. Rayfield, V.C., of Toron- to, for the Canadian veterans, were amongst the hundreds of tributes heaped about the casket as it was lowered in the solid stone of the amphitheatre to the sound of cannon and the last post. Aged Indian chiefs in full war array stood beside Beatty, Briand, Foch and. othemwlegendary heo'es of our own time, Ancl as the grave was closed, the oldest chief stepped forward and placed upon it his war bonnett• of eagle's feathers and his great coup stick to which aforetime he tied the scalps of his t`enemies. It was all very splendid and pic- turesque, yet profoundly sincere. Crowd Deeply Moved / Mrs, Harding wept throughout the ceremony. The Frenchmen were ' all deeply moved. A nurse in charge of a detachment of crippled soldiers booke'down. and cried on the shoulder of a blind boy. What an advance in democracy, all these. representatives of kings and nations in all their splendor uncovering iii public before an unknown citizen of a nation of a hundred races. As your representative writes, the night sky nver Washington is suddenly ablaze with countless searchlights. A. salute of twenty-one cannons is crashing out over the city. The immense column of the Wash- ington monument is shining. The Glome of the capitol is all softly aglow like a vision in the sky. Downstairs in the hotel, the orchestra is pin.ying the Marseillaise and God Save The ;King, here in that Washington Which not so many years ago was destroy- ed by time British. And down in the wide streets, the motors are scream- ing, bells ringing, crowds swirling and 'shouting, not fey the unknown comrade over in Virginia there, but all thinking of the morrow and the conference Which opens, they hope a new chapter in the history of the human mace, Crerar King Meighen ii The head of a great trading organization which unites it trading with its polities ---a political theorist --has loot control o the political movement he started and 4s being driven into im- possible positions by class rule extremists. He is under the domination of Wood, the political boss of Alberta. He would give effect to Free Trade, thus destroying Canada's industrial and economic structure. A Vote for Crerar is a Vote for Chaos So evasive that nobody knows where he actually stands on the great issues of the day, Fits his policy to suit his audiences. Talks Free Trade to the West and Protection to the East. Specializes in high-sounding phraseology. His party is pledged to a large measure of Free Trade, but fails to suggest new methods of obtaining necessary National Revenues. A Vote for King is a Plunge in the Dark Easily the outstanding figure in Canadian public life to -day, and the only real Leader in sight. Able, forceful, courageous, and upright in character. " A statesman of demonstrated ability with broad National and Imperial vision and an unassailable record. Stands firm for the maintenance of a reasonable Protective Tariff, and aims to provides the maximum amount of profitable labour for all. A VOTE FOR MEIGHEN IS A VOTE FOR A SPEEDY RETURN TO MORE PROSPEROUS TIMES 34 The National Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity Committee rro elhadasD eLaTacTorle'a&Tat a etzelz lase,.1Ro a e a9}i,i' ars xd'© kaa-AcTme`:sg,ad'ob9 ,318 8 a� sa 4 8 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 1 4 4 se 4 4 4 4 4 44 8 4 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Will be at llellyar's Jewelery Store for Ten Days only Monday, ov. 21 Qai149adnesdsy, ov. 30 L ( 444-4 41111ii! 1,11] " HE LOOKS INTO THE EYES " Weak muscles strengthened, headaches cured and cross eye in many cases straight- ened when glasses are worn which are fitted by this advanced method. In announcing Mr. Graham's second visit to our town, we know if you require the services of an optician you cannot get better satisfaction in Ontario. Experience is a great teacher. Mr, Graham estimates he has examined 25,000 people In all his previous testing here we,have not one dissatisfied customer. ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS 1)0 I REQUIRE GLASSES? i Poscibly you are using glasses now—do they;puit you ? ) 1)0 1. BEQUIRE BIFOCALS? HAVE I WEAKiMUSCLES? 1)0 I SUFFER'FROM READACHES CAUSEO EY EY.ESTRAIN,t • Mr,:Grahame will be pleased to answer these questions for you. Mr. Graham's field of operation is naturally becoming greater all the time, making it more difficult to secure his services. Do not fat" to consult him this time. Make your appointment early by phone, letter or call. Hours, 9 a.m, to p,m. daily, Appointments may be made for any evening, W.H.'JELLY • Jeweler, :: ,INT ` N TO SERVE MANKKIND IN SIM- PLICITY, IN HONESTY AND HONOUR. The following is the closing para- graph of the oprltitig address of President Itarding at the Washing- ton Conference on Saturday: "I can speak officially only for our United Stales, One hundred millions frankly want less of armament and none of war. Wholly .tree from guile, sure in our own minds that we har- bor no unworthy designs, we accred- it•the world with the same good in- tent. So we welcome you, not alone in' goodwill and high purpose, but with high faith. We are met, for a service to than kind, In all simplicity, in all honesty and all honor, there may be written here the avowals of a world con- science refined by the consuming fires of, war and %made more sensitive by the anxious af'tertnath. I hope for that understanding which will emphasize the guarantees of wee and for commitments of less burdens and as better order which will tran- quilize the world. In such an accom- plishment; there will be added glory • to your flags and puts, and the :tan.. scending music of all succeeding time." -