HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-3-20, Page 4OUR MARCID
BALL PAPER SALE
Is off to a Good Start
Remember we have one of the
largest stocks of Wall Paper in
these parts.
Over v $1,000 worth of beautiful
new lines just in from the
best factories in Canada
Special Clearance Prices
35c paper for 15c per roll �.
25c paper for 12 2•c "
20c paper for 10c
Odd Lots at lower prices
All Paper Trimmed Free
cc
A. T. Cooper, Clinton
Agent for
C. N. Railway
C. P. R. Telegraph
G. N W. Telegraph
1
URAIrU TR-UNIS&'SM.
The DoubleTrack Route
—between—
MONTREAL,
a .TORONTO,
DETROIT
and CHICAGO.
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains • and
parlor cars on principal day trains,
null information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C.. E. Horn-
ing,District Passenger Agent, Tor-
onto.
rDr___
y Goods
and
House
Furnishing
News of happenings
In theCQUn1U and
District
The death . of Mrs, 'Wm. Chem of
Godorlch removes, perhaps, the old-
est woman.. in Huron County, Aire.
Green was ninety-six years old and
had been inremarkable healon until
recently, Not long ago sho and lir.
Green celebrated the -diamond. aiunt-
versary of their marriage, sewn after
which Aur. Green died,
Arrangements have been made for
a delegation representing the district
of North I3urou to wait on Sir
Adam Beck, chairman of the (uteric
Hydro -Electric Commission„ with a
request that, if feasible, an extension
of present power linos be built to
'serve the municipalities in the dis-
trict, The towns and villages inter-
ested in the idea aro Wingham, Brus-
sels, Lucknow, 1Sinca.rdine, Teeswat-
er, Gorrie, Fordwieb, Blyth, Bel -
grave, Bluevale and Kincardine.
Nearly alt are active in the move,
and in many cases are urgently seek-
ing a supply of hydro.
The Soldiers' Aid of Exeter, an or-
ganization composed of local young
ladies, is planning to rent a flat in
one of the business blocks which will
be furnished and fitted up, for ,the. use
of returned soldiers exclusively.
On Friday, March 28th, a beauti-
ful monument will be unveiled in the
Township of Usborne in memory of
the two Ushorne men .who fell in the
great war, The monument is of
Italian marble and portrays a Can-
adian soldier, with full equipment,
standing at attention,
• At a largely attended public meet-
ing in Exeter on Monday night it
was decided to ask 'the village coun-
cil to obtain all „facts and figures in
connection with the proposed paving
of the main street of the village as
part of the provincial county road.
The extent of paving would be about
a mile and a half. The meeting was
presided over by Reeve Beavers, who
declared the time opportune for the
carrying out of the paving proposal,
and various other ,speakers spoke In
similar vein. An engineer will prob-
ably be engaged to report on the
proposition. Another meeting will
bo held later on, when the whole
question will be thoroughly examin-
MARCH ROD AND GUN
Rod and Gun for March contains a
photographic reproduction of blr. F.
V. Williams, Rod and Gun's rover
cut artist, and a short sketch of
his life, stories by II, C. Haddon,
Edward 'P. Martin, Aubrey Fuller-
ton, H. Mortimer Batten and other
well known writers on outdoor suh-
leets. "The IIow of Casting" . is
explained by Robert Page Lincoln
in the Fishing notes •department
which also contains an article by O.
Warren Smith, while in Guns and
Ammunition Ashley A. Maines de-
scribes "Suitable Rifles for Deer
Shooting" and Aviateur Canadian"
writes from experience of "Fighting
In the Air." Rod and Gun is pub-
lished at Woodstock, Ont., by W. J.
Taylor, Limited.
poach & Co,
PHONE 7S.
NEW
Xerno
CORSETS
We announce a special showing
of Nemo Corsets. For style, fit, com-
fort and durability we baliPve the
quality of Nemo Corsets are• unex-
celled. That is why we ofter them
to our customef , and invite the
closest inspection of our stock,
Prices $2,75 up to $7,00 a pair
Furs
and
Ready •to -
Weer
Garments
Clinton News -Record
ed.
A in.oyoitlent is on foot amongst
the eitizens of Texeter to present a
prize each month to the boy or girl
giving the best speech at the liter-
ary meeting of the High school on
sonic current topic. The Ax'on's Club
of 'Frivitt Memorial cetera will load
off with a prize,
union for, the )novo;
Mr. hoary Young, of 1 llett tc. wn-
ship died on Tuesddy morning 01 bait
weeds after but a brief Illness, ivir,
Young was born On the fain on
which he died,. lot 11, eon. 11, 1le
was forty-nine years of age :and is
survived by his wife, who was fornr-
erly Miss Mary A. Searle, and their
four children, all at Home. He was
a well-known and highly esteemed
resident of the community and Itis
sudden death is much regretted, Tho
funeral took place on Friday after-
noon to ,Union cemetery, Blyth,
Dungannon is anxiously expecting
that Hydro will bo extended to take
in that thriving, village, in the . not
distant future,
Mr, Robert Moi3ain of Portage la
Prairie has been visiting his sister,
Mrs, J, 13, Taylor of Blyth, Mr, Me-
Bain's father was one of the earliest
settlers in the district and at one
time owned a large block of the land
on. ;which, 'Blyth village now stands.
A eoamnitten has lisoil formes] in
Wingham and the council will bo peti-
tioned to hold an old boys'• ween in
,.iuly,
North, St. Methodist church, Goiter-
lob, ]field anniversary services on Sun-
day, Rev, W. H, Graham, B,A., of
Stratford, a former pastor of Vic-
toria street Methodist church, Goder
soh, was present and delivered two
inspiring sermons. The oblectivo set
by the trustee board was $000, and
approximately $900 was raised, Much
interest attached to the clay's servic-
es, as the two local churches have for
some weeks been engaged in negotia-
tions to bring about a union in order
to release a man for service in the
Northwest: The evening service at
Victoria street church was with-
drawn,
Edith I{estle, a little Exeter girl,
was running along the street hold-
ing on to a wagon one day recently
when she fell and the hind wheel ran
over her leg, breaking it.
Dr. W. W, Eigie, who has been
practising in Wingham and 1310,1e for
the past six months or so, has
bought a practise at Arthur and is
removing there. Dr. Elgie was burn-
ed out in Blyth a few weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stewart of
Bluevale have moved to Henfryn and
before their departure were presented
with an address and a case of table
flatware by fellow -members of the
Methodist congregation.,
Mr, Ed. Wurm of Zurneh has sent
Iris horse, Silver Hal, to Mr,' Geo.
Welsh, trainer, Tilsonburg.
Mr, H. H. H tpple and bride arriv-
ed home to Zurich last week and in
tend spending the remainder of the
winter season there with the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Ileideman.
Mr, W. D. Clarke, manager of the
Exeter branch of the Molsons Bank,
is likely to be removed to Richmond,
Que., where he is offered the manag-
ership of that branch. Mr. Clarke
has been in Exeter for fourteen years
and is not, so it is reported, very
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New
Crompton
CORSETS
To be comfortable is,toebe pleasant
Corsets have more to do with
women's mental and physical com-
fort than any other thing she wears,
This is why we sell C -C a la Grace
Corsets. They fit comfortably, give
perfect support and yet permit free
play to one's movements.
The steels are rust -proof and almost all models are
attractively trimmed with lace and ribbon.
Prices range from $1.50 to $5,00 a pair
Watch for our announcement
of New Spring Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Shirts and . Waists.
SAVED—for the
People of Canada
T_TYDRO power is generated by utilizing
the energy of waterfalls. The amount of
Hydro power distributed this year, replaced by
steam -generated electricity, would. require,
4,500,000 tons of coal, valued at $31,500,000.
To haul this coal 1 12,500 cars would be needed.
They would make 3,750 trains of 30 cars each
extending over 678% miles of -track.
If the coal saved were distributed equally
among the users of Hydiro Power, each would
receive 28 tons.
Incidentally the Hydro -Electric Power Com-
mission of Ontario helps conserve the coal supply
and transportation facilities of the country,
Its chief object is to supply electric current at
low rates. To aid .the users of the current in
obtaining the most satisfactory illumination is
another. T h e Commission recommends
HYDRO Quality Lamps for home lighting.
Definite brilliancy, uniform current consumption
and length of useful life are assured because of
tests constantly made in the laboratories of the
Commission.
HYDROELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION
a OF ONTARIO
OLD BT—
PLTI3I.IC UTILITIES COMMISSION
HYDRO SHOP
SIECI 11
DON'T MISS IT
We are giving 10 per centoff,
for cash on
BOOTS and SHOES
Bring the Whole Family
we can shoe them all with
fine shoes and
work shoes
10 per cent off Wall Paper
Phone 13 on 622
E 4 YIoAsh&Son
VARNA
March 20th (919
TRADE YOUR OLD TIRES DOR NEW
We pay highest prices for old tires in any condition when exchanged
on new,ones of the following makes t Dunlop, Goodyear, Goodrich and
Dominion. Get your tires fixed up for summer. Also Retreading and
Vulcanizing done promptly and satis faction guaranteed,
Express to 13rucefield,
E. H. EPPS & SON, Varna
INN
..Dominion Seeds
--41NlrED
Wim.e it's ce
,CARDEN
r..4
I ;• lye• X
BOOK
N fa
?KJ' Moth
01103
IVAD,q
FRE
ere. ee
r
For all gardeners—a com-
bined textbook and catalogue.
It tells you everything —
Study it before you commence
your season's -work.
FREE
For all poultry keepers and stock raisers, a
book that tells you what to do, what to use,
and where to get it.
Write for it, Hang it in a handy place—
Of infinite value as a ready reference.
Dominion Seeds, Limited
LONDON, CANADA
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reM
More m las per gallon
Mora miles an tires
You're getting a
,June Style in a
March Maxwell.
THE MAXWELL car of today is so vastly'
improved in appearance that many persons
believe we have produced a new model.
That is not the case.
, It is the same chassis, scarcely with a change,
on which 300,000 Maxwells have been built.
But it is a better looking car. It is finer in
finish; angular lines have been straightened out;
fenders improved; bonnet simplified; cowl made
flush with the top line of the body ; seats thick-
ened by three inches; circassian dash installed;
gas tank slung in the rear, etc.
There are twenty-four things done to make it
more beautiful.
We made the Maxwell simple to start with
five years ago. Then we kept on making and
making these cars all alike. We have now con-,
pleted 300,000 of -them.
There is logic in doing one thing and doing it
well. We have followed that logic. _ And re-
sults tell today.
Maxwells have always been noted for their reli-
ability. Now they will become noted for their
beauty.
And today we are in a position to give you a
June style in a March Maxwell, which a year
ago seemed quite out of the question on account
of the war.
Come and see the latest Maxwell.
MAXWELL MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA; United
WINDSOR, ONT.
I, Bartliff, Clinton, Ont.
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