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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-1-15, Page 81R Y Clinton ltiews,ftecerd January 15th, 1920 lV7:'ON'S IiEADIN9 JE WJ f,,BBY TTOU PHONOLAS This is the time of year a phonograph is the most, enjoyable, and the 1'honola is the best machine or) the mllrlcet. You are cordially invited to come iu and hear one. A good selection o3 records.N„ A Beautiftil Art Calendar for Every Customer, JO tNS . Jeweler an'd Optician - NEXT HOVEY'S DRUG STORK, UJBEIIS Delict wait until -you are sick with a cold. Protect your health by keeping your feet dry with a ,pair of'our Daisy brand rub bers, A pair to fit any shoe Also all Lines of heavy rubbers and long rubber boots are now on our shelves, and, our prices are the lowest possible. Phi s eel Bros° CLOTHING THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS. PHQNE 23 NEW . IDEA PATTERNS, Call and See Our Lines of Granite, Tin and Aliumiiium Ware Electrical Fixtures, I: ons and Toasters We have a splendid Line of RANGES AND HEATERS Plumber and Electrician ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME.. you discarded your old dining - room set and replaced it with the new style dining -room fur - i I i L Undertaker �ceiveae,oxeo,cracsa �. niture, One might as well be dead as "out of style" these clays. We are showing several different designs in both quar- tered oak and mahogany and all are priced exceedingly low. JAS. DUNFORD and Funeral Director. Phone 28 paleretrawnwormINIVAIMMINIMBIONIANI 1 Any Farmer May Present A Proper Financial Statement such as Will be Accepted by any Baank If be uses Scott's Simplified Accounting System for Farmers in connection with his farm operations It provides you with a monthly or yearly statement' of Receipt`s and Expenditures in each department of your farm FOR FIVE YEARS—AND at the end of your year sots forth cost of produetion in_ each depart- ment epart-anent and the not Profit add Loss which each has yielded. The Itt t word in simplicity. It is so simple any man who can read or write—any school boy or girl—can follow its principles --So complete that it is heartily endorsed by Government and farmers' organization officials and loading financial men. I3eware of imitations—Scott's is the only Mimes Aceeiint]ntg Systein which provides forms in which a connpletestatement of every branch of yourfarnr operations—month by month- for five years— is covered, COPIES MAY BB OBTAINED AT The l ewsa>stect lr'd Office a / May you him the health to enjoy r1 a heart to ontor into, And the power to give to others A,Ohr'istlaas that is i`1.erry and A, New Year that is happy,,, Me W.11 Fair Ca, £'Often the Cheapest Always the Bost." M'ss Flossie Cole of Goderich town- ship -isthe guest of Mrs. C. H. holland, Mrs. Telfer and child visited Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Potter fora few days last week. Mrs, F. B. Hall of Constance was in town for a few days last -week visiting friends'; Miss Sinus• of Blyth visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Potter for a couple of days this week. Mrs, J. S. Miller and fancily have returned from a visit with rela- tives in Hamilton. Mrs. 3 B. Lindsay and her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. L. Kyle, went down to Toronto last week. Mrs. O. E.-Erratt of Auburn spent the week -end at her old home, Woodlands Farm, Huron Road. Miss Kate V. Sheppard returned last week after spending a week with her sitser, Mrs. Osborne of. Merlin.• Mr. and —Mrs. CIarence Cole of Sandusky, Mich.. are visitng friends and relatives in and around Clinton. Mr. and Mrs.,W. S. Downs and Miss Muriel iisted friends in Au- burn last week returning home on Monday. Rev, D. N. McCamus items in. Exeter on Sunday, having exchanged pul- pits with the Rev. Dr, Medd for that day. Mr. D. A. Cantelon of Hensall spent the week -end as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cantelou, Messrs. W.' N. Manning and A. E. Sherlock were in town on Monday and' Tuesday. Mr. Manning will probably be back on Friday. Rev. E. 0. Porde and Mr. D. K. Prior were in London on Monday - in connection with the Forward movement in the Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. Mecid, who preached in Wes- ley church on Sunday, was the guest for a few days over the week -end of his brother, Mr. J. G. Medd of town: Mrs. C. McDonell of Hensel], who came up to attend the annual meet- ing of the Huron Presbyterial on Tuesday, remained over for a visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs Bawden. Mrs. John Code of Trowbridge and her daughtei Mrs .••• (Rev.) P. Sutton of Smokey Lake, Alta. visited the former's sister, Mrs. Turner, Joseph street, for a couple • of days last week. Messrs. D. Cantelon, J. Dunford, J. Noble and L. Harland started for Winthrop on Tuesday to attend the annual meeting of the IInllett `bstrict L. 0. L., but turned back on account of the storms. Mr. Geo. Josling and his niece, Miss L. Josling of Oswald, Man., who have_ been visiting the formers sister, Mrs. T. J. Monaghan, left forDetroit on Monday where they will visit the former's brother. Mrs. W. „E. Farquhar and children of Saskatoon are here, Mrs. Far- quhar coining hoine on account of of the illness of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wnr. Fluke4, both of whom we regret to say, are in very poor health, Messrs. E. F, Merner of Hayfield and J. 3, Moaner; M. P. of Sea, forth were in Clinton on Monclay looking after matter's in connection with the new flax mill to be erected here. Merner Bros. eave' purchased the Copp place at the "Y" and they expect to have a mill erected and equipped with necessary machinery in -due time. Mrs. F. H. Larkin has been the guest of Mrs Gunn, Mrs. J. C, Greig of Mrs. T. Jackson, Mrs, DeLacey of Mrs, W. R. Counter and Miss H. I. Graham of Mrs. M. McTaggart this week, the ladies coining tip from Scaforth to attend. the annual business meet - big of tine Huron Presbyterial of the W. M. S. held in Willis church :on Tuesday. Mrs. (Judge) Dickson came down from Goderich on Tuesday with the intention of going. on to Detroit on Wednesday morning' to attend the funoral'of her brother but ow- ing to the storm no train mored on the L. IT. s B. yesterday: Mrs. Ddeksmn was theguest of her sister, Mrs, Baiwden, while in .town and returned home yoster, dad evening. If you will buywhat we advertisefrom week t wee2c, yu w l l pay therefor, less than whole- sale or manufacturers' prices. is T io - Grey or white, Fin ring Yarn Canadian Yarn WOMEN'S STOKE fizz Goode, House Furnishings phone 61'• Next Royal Bank e1ature F RS 75 • ink or bite borders. .4"O ib. 1.20 i b . lBIEN'S STORE Custom Tailoring and (phone 103) Men's Furnishings Opposite Public Library, • Lollndesbrro. Louis Ruppe, Londesboro's oldest resident, passed away at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. John Hutton, on Monday of last week; following a stroke of paralysis. He was ninety- three years of age. A family of four survive: Mrs. Hutton, Londes- iforo; Mrs. Bartlett, London; Mrs. Hickson, Cleveland; Charles Ruppe, New York City' The funeral took place on Thursday to Mouht Pleasant cemetery, London. , Goderich Township The meeting called Tuesday after- noon in Holmes' Hall for the purpose of discussing the bringing of Hydro to the farms, was postponed on ac- count of the stormy weather. The nteeting•will be held in the Agricul- tural offices, Clinton, at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Jan. s24th. All interested ,aro invited to at- tend. London Road Messrs. M. Hanley, W. Falconer and L. Stephenson went over to Win- throp on Tuesday to attend the ann- ual meeting of the Hulled District L. 0. L., but were unable, owing to the storm to get home the sane day. The Epworth League officers, elect- ed at a recent meeting, are as follows: President.—Mrs. G. W. Layton, Vice,—Mrs, G. B. Hanley. 2nd Vice,—Mr's. Falconer, 3rd Vice,—Mrs, M. Wiltse. 4th Vice,—Miss Elva Nott. Secretary,—J. T. McKnight. Treasurer,—G. 13. Hanley. Tuckerstnith Township Mr. D. Fotheringham last week sold his prize draught team to Mr. F. Hamner of Winnipeg, who will take them to •the west for show pur- poses. We have not learned the price but there is little doubt but that it would run very close to four figures, They are a pair of well matched bay mares, five years old, and a very fine pair of animals, One was bred by Mr. James Val:Epnioncl of Tluulett and the other by Mi:. Finlay McArthur of McKillop, and both are Glcnrae's get. They took second stoney at the Whiter Fair at Guellih last month and Mr. Fotheringham says ) hey are the best team he ever owned. This is saying quite a good deal " as he has owned many line horses. Mr: d. C. 'Witch, formerly ae- cotnitant in the local branch of the !btolsons Bangs but now of Meaford, was recently appointed en the exec, drive of the Hockey Lcagec of that town, Stance y Township The Stanley Maple Leaf U. F. W. O. held their annual business meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Stewart, Tuesday Jan. Gth and after hearing an interesting report of the U. F. W. O. Convention by Miss M. Pearson, elected the following officers: President,—Mrs. J. McFarlane Vice-President,—Mrs. A. Stewart. Sec'y-Treasurer,—Mrs. J. Innes, (elected by acclamation) Directors,—Mrs, E. Glen, Sr., Mrs. John Butchart, Mrs. Neil Mc- Gregor. Constance Mrs. W. Connell of Clinton and Mrs, Bowes of Blyth spent a few days as the guests of their brothers, Messrs. James and George Dale, Mr. Andrew Snell is 'improving nicely, we are glad to say. Mr, J. Riley is at Seaforth with his team doing some work for Mr. Ament, Mrs, George Cook of Goderich township spent last week • with her daughter, Mrs. J. Riley. • Mrs. F. Hall was with Clinton friends for a few days last week, • Varna. Misses Lulu and Rosie Colclough of `Detroit who spent the holiday per- iod with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. W, J. Colclough of the Parr Line, have returned to the City -of the -straits, where they hold good 'po- sitions. Their friends were glad to see them back in their old places in the Methodist church choir on Sun- day evening last. HURON COUNTY BRANCH OF TRE CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND STILL ACTIVE Under arrangement with the Gov- ernment Director of the Federal Ern- ergency Fund for un - adnnindstration of the fund has been taken .over by the Canadian Pat- riotic Fund officials, and the Iluron County Branch at Goclerich is in charge of the work for this County. Representatives of the G. W.V.A. at Goderieh are acting with the Petri- otic Executive, and the various local Veterans' associations in the county have been asked to cooperative for their respective sections, Applica- tion forms for assistance during un- employment may be had from the secretary or treasurer of the Pat- riotic Branch at Goderich, and these are dealt with by the joint committee at regulars weekly meetings. Ful] particulars es to the .requirements uunider the regulations for. this fund are given with each application. Address Jamas Nlitehe]l, Secretary, or Andrew Porter, Treasurer, God. Melt, Kip pen. The Reading Circle will meet on Friday evening of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McLean. Tennyson's poem "Elaine" will be read and discussed. On Tuesday of last week Helen Dinsdale, daughter of Mr. Robt. Dinsdale, was taken suddenly ill with appendicitis, She was hurried to London and the operation performed. At last 'accounts the young lady's condition was favorable. On Wednesday of last week the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian church stet at the home of the President Mrs, W. W. Cooper. The Treas- urer read the report of the past year. Eight new members hail joined during the year and $158.06 had been raised there are nineteen now on the roll. Mrs. Cooper en- tertained at the close by ,eerving a. beautifully prepared lunch. Misses Marg'ar-st and Joan Mc- Lean spent Thursday of last week with friends -in Exeter, Mr, W. H: Johnston had a se- vere loss last week in losing his cow in some inaccountable manner. She got the chain she was tied with twisted around her neck until it choked her when Mr. Johnston went to feed her about 7.30 she hacl been dead some time. Rev. Dr, Aitken has started to preach at Blake on Sunday after- noons, preaching in Hills Green Church at 2 P, M. and at Blake at 4 P. M. Mrs. Alex. Monteith attended the meeting of the.. executive of the Hur- on Presbyterial held at Clinton on Tuesday, Mt. Remy Ivison and Mr. J. W. French were delegates from the Methodist Church to attend the Dist- rict meeting at Clinton on Tuesday. We regret to report that Mr.. Jas. McNaughton still continues very ill. Pnuemonia has developed and scant hopes are held out for the young man's recovery. Mr.,McNaughton's many friends sympathize and would be glace to hear of the young man's recovery. Word has been reeeivod of the marriage at Tugaske, Sask,, of Miss M. Estella Wren, slaughter of Mr. David 'Wren, so well Ikrtowe here, The groom is Mr, Angus .1\ atheson, a prosperous young' business mint of Central Butte, Sask. The ccre- ttnony was nerfoi'mcd at the 'home of the bride's ,parents at high moult on Dee, 270. Rev, Mr. dill of near Regina, a .lmrsinini fee ncl of the groom, was the ollhdating Clergyman, Phe -bride ii+as gdvon in marringo by her father, and was bcnuti:ftilly gowned hr white en Lin and '(georgette and rai'ried a. hotigticit: of rru'nntiens and elrryiimtheulus, The wedding music was played by Mrs. Bert Selunidt of Tpgnsko 'zind during the Signing of tete registcrllits, Schmidt tang very sweetly "Oh promise me", accomp'rnied 00 the piano by Miss Verde Crazier, cousin of the bride, After congratulations the •company adjenrued to the dining ronin, where, a beautiful wedding dinliex Wes en- joyed. The happy couple left on the 2.30 train for a honeymoon trip to. the coast. They wore showered with rice and confetti. The bride trav- elled in a handsome tafetta silk gown and plush dolman and hat to match. On their return Mr, and Mrs. Math- eson will reside in Central Butte. Miss Rae Horton of Moose Jaw, a cousin of the bride's father, was a guest at the wedding, Bert Rivers of Exeter, a returned. soldier, was banquetted by his friends one evening recently prior to his leav- ing for England, where he intends to. locate. The frost is here, watch your bate tory as well as your radiator. If you bring your battery to us for winter or a re -charge you will get it back charged. fully We overhaul any make of Storage Battery. STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE STATION Car re -painting or overhauling. CLINTON GARAGE �. it Jl,, PAXMA Phone S0 residence 140 Clinton Junk Dealer Buying all kinds of junk and Poultry Paying the highest prices It'X. RAMRAS Phone 137 Albert St. i1hcine 140 Estimates given A. E. WOOD WALL PAPERS, MOULDINGS, SIGNS, ETO. INTERIOR AND I11E'r10.Itt0.it - DECORATING 0We protect yourfloors, tnrnitur oto,, by plenty of drop sheets„ Ontario •Strcot