HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-3-27, Page 4Calve to:Clinton on Fair Dayi.,April 10.111
3,000 Rolls wall Paper
CLEARING AT HALF PRICE OR LESS
One,two and three-room lots
ust go to make space for
the new stock
This is your opportunity to get
some bargains in Wall Paper.
Come at once. Ali Paper trimmed free
"TheSkyPilotin noMan'sLand"
The new Conner book
now ready, post paid, $1.50
"Dere Bill" Mable's Love
Letters to her Rookie, 75c
A. T. Cooper, Clinton
Agent for C. P. R. Telegraph
C. N. Railway G. N W. Telegraph
Sold only in sealed packages
House
Furnishing
Furs
and
Ready•to-
weer
Garments
NEW
Xerno
CORSETS
We announce a special showing
of Nemo Corsets. For style, fit, com-
fort and durability we believe the
quality of Nemo Corsets are unex-
celled. That is why we offer them
to our customers, and invite the
closest inspection of our stock,
Prices $2,75 up to $7,00 a pair
New
Crompton
CORSETS
To be comfortable i ';u be pleasant
Corms have more to do with
women's mental and physical con_
fort than any other thing she wears.
This is why we sell 0-0 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, Skirts and Waists,
Ooderleh Township
(Owing to the fnclereen0y .of the
weather on, Monday of last week, St,
patrielc's 'Day, the visit of the Hahn-
csvfllo Leap° to Ebeeeuer was post -
ported until 'Tuesday, When the sis-
iters gave n very interesting and
grantable program. The pastor,
1 address pf
1'tpv. A. S .iu e nix, gave an ae d p
welooae after which the • president,
Miss ledmeston, very ably presided
over the meeting which opened with
a chorus ; i4Kcep the music, ring-
ing." A very impressive bible read-
ing was then given by Miss Holmes,
followed by an excellent topic, gives
by Miss E. Courtieo oil-titled,"`1110
Inner Circle." A quartette, "Have
you joined the Inuer Circle," was
rendered by Airs, L. Jervis, Miss le,
Proctor and Messrs, Pickard and
Glidden, also a duet by Mrs, Jervis
and Mr. W. Pickard. Ono of the main
features of the program was a lively
debate : "Resolved that Arlie English
are a greater people than the Irish,"
Messrs, N. W. Trewartha and qeo.
Gould taking the affirmative and
Rev. Mr, Sinclair, in the unavoidable
absence of Mr. Sehwantz, taking the
negative alone. The judges, Mrs, I,
Jones, Cadet A. Townshend and W.
H. Lobb, decided in favor of the
negative. Recitations were well giv-
en by Messrs. F. Schwantz and G.
Gould inspersed with music in Honor
of St. Patrick. A solo, "Killarney"
by Miss Proctor ; "Dear Little Sham-
rock," by a chorus oI girls suitably
decorated ; instrumental music was
contributed by Mr. Bert Findlay and
Mrs. W. Yco and the whole program
ANUS much appreciated. After a
hearty vote of thanks to their vis-
itors for the good program, refresh-
ments were served by the members
of the home League in St. Patrick's
style. It was a most enjoyable 0c -
nasion.
The Young Ladies' Patriotic So-
ciety will meet at,thc home of Miss
Edna Wise next week. As this is
the annual meeting for the election
of officers it is hoped there will be a
full attendance of members.
Dr. Whitely, M.O.H. for Goderich
Tp., came out Last meek to visit the
home of Mr. J. 13. Little, a report
having reached him .that some mem-
bers of 11 had scarlet fever. No trace
of the disease was found, however,
and a clean hill of Health was given.
Do. whitely said he did not think a
case of fever existed in the township.
Auburn
In Auburn, on Tuesday, March
18th, Eliza Smith, beloved wife of
1Ir, John Mole, passed away quietly
at her home after a lingering illness
of about fourteen months.
The late Mrs. Mole, who was in
her seventy-third year, was born at
R'estcote Barton, Oxfordshire, Eng.,
and was married to her now bereav-
ed husband in England before corn-
ing to Canada some fifty years ago.
They first settled in Blyth, later
moving to Auburn, where they set-
tled about forty years ago. She had
for -some time been the only surviv-
ing member of a family of three sis-_
ters and two brothers and besides
her bereaved husband she leaves to
mourn their loss a family of four
sons and three daughters: Albert
Mole of Butte City, Montana ; Ed-
ward Mole of Seaforth, William Mole
of Dungannon, David Mole of Roches-
ter, N.Y., Mrs. Arthur Sparks. of
Southampton, Mrs. William Sparks
of Port Elgin, and Mrs. Mex. Case -
more, who has been staying with her
parents at home, but whose home is
at Petrolia. Ono daughter prede-
ceased her some seventeen years ago.
The deceased had for many years
been a member at the Anglican
Church and will be missed by many
friends and neighbors, who have
learned to know and love her. Many
beautiful bouquets of flowers were
sent in sympathy, including one
from the Rochester Herald Chapel of
which Mr. David Mole is 0 member
besides others from the family and
friends.
The funeral was held from the late
residence of the, deceased on Friday
afternoon last to the church where
service was held, Rev. W„13. Haw-
kins being in charge. A large num-
ber of friends and acquaintances
gathered to pay their last respects
to the deceased and show their sym-
pathy to the family who aro well
and favorably known in the commun-
ity. The pallbearers were : Messrs.
Elsworth Erratt, Jas. Medd, Geo.
Sturdy, Jas. I3owatt, Ezekiel Phil-
lips and J. 0. Clarke.
Constance
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snell of
Brucefleld visited 'her mother, Airs.
Anderson, ou Moiiiay. •
Miss Stella Clark is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Dayment, of Chiselhurst.
The Ladies' Aid are putting in new
lamps in the body of the church,
Mrs, Jas.. Mani, Sr., is sick at
her daughter's, Mrs. AXcArthur of
Seaforth.
Mr, Ben Snell attended the funeral
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Robb, Snell
in Detroit last Saturday.
The DonbleTrack Route
---between---
MONTREAL,
TORONTO,
DETROIT
and CHICAGO.
Unexcelled dining ear service.
Sleeping cars on nighttrains and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
Hull information front any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C., l0, Horn-
ing,
orning, District Passenger Agent, Tor-
onto.
Clinton News -J ocord .Nabob 270 t9W
O.aUfiieltM
Privates Hatold Brandonand 'i,otils
lviol,eod returned to their Homes this
weak train oversca0,
Miss Petty of Hensel/ was tine
guest of, Mrs, Arownleo the past two
weeks.
Ilev. E. Anderson started revival
services on Monde evening in the
Methodist church and. will continue
then for a few weeks,
Mr. John Howard, who sold out
this spring in the west, will spend
the stain:a 0 with Weeds in this vic-
inity,
Miss Emily Osmond is visiting
friends In Colborne at present.
Messrs. William and Albert Leitdih,
who have spent the winter with their
parents in the village, returned to
the west this week.
'rho following is clipped from the
'1'hessalori paper and relates to a
fernier citizen who will be temembor-
ed. by many hereabouts, whose death
occurred a couple of weeks ago. It
was stated then that he had suffered
a stroke on New, 'Rear's Day, the day
of his daughter's wedding. It was
not until a week after that Mr,
Beard's illness occurred. Mr. Heard
is survived by his wife and a family
of eight, two of whom aro married.
The deceased was a brother of Mr,
Wm. Hoard and of Mrs, Castle of
this village. Mrs. Heard is a sister
of Mrs. John Tippet. Old friends
Fiero will regtet his passing :
"In the passing of Thomas hoard
Thessalon has lost a citizen whose
place will long be remembered by
those who came to know the person-
al sidc„'of his life,
He v,as a builder, not of temporal
things alone, and It almost seems as
if the poet had in rnirid such a char-
acter when be idealized life in that
beautiful poem, "'The Builders."
Life is, after all, a struggle for
self-expression, and his life seems to
barn been partieulerly blessed, in
that he was able to give to the
portion of the world in which lie
Mine in contact, a form of self-ex-
pression than bespeaks tile; inner
,areeiousness and sweetness al spirit
that is not developed by communion
with the things of earth alone,
.Ii �sawonderful thing to live each
day so that one 000 look the world
in the free end whoa the Angel of
Death calls, can slip through the op-
en door telife eternal and by un-
afraid. Such was the lite of Mr,
Heard.
To those whom he leaves to mourn
hie demise he has left A, guide for
their daily lives that was truly fash-
ioned from that of his Milder."
Stanillelt Township
Glad t0 report that Mrs. Dowson
It the Goshen Line, who has been
ill for some time, is recoveriag nice-
ly and will soon be able to be around
again..
AIr. David Johnson has sold his
farm on the Babylon Line to Mr,
John Reid of Hamilton, formerly of
the Parr Line, Mr. Johnson expects
to have an auction sale al stock and
implements early In April.
Quite a number of the farmers are
boiling syrup now but report the run
of sap not very large,
Iters. David Johnson was the guest
at the home of Mr, Whit. Turner on
Friday last,
Mr. and Mrs. John Turnor "^of the
Parr Line, who have been visiting
friends around Lucknow, returned
home on Monday last.
Glad to know that Mr. R. J,)Rich-
ardson, township clerk, who has
not been enjoying very good health
for a shoot time and who has been
undergoing treatment in Clinton hos-
pital, will soon be all right again.
Quite a number . in this vicinity 4 i'resb.ytorian Suuuner ,c;ehooly
conducted Alonii the lines of the I`or-
weal Movement, will im hold in Clod-
erich during the 0001 week in July.
Knox church, Goderich, has put in
A new hell in the belfry. 'P130 old
one had been cracked in patriotic ser-
vice a• couple of years ago,
George Davis, miles west of
Blyth, on the 0th lino of irorrix
township, has disposed of his 100 -
acre larni to John Ilintoul of New
llamhurg for the sun) of $0,000, Pos-
session to he given on April 1st, Mr,
Davis will make a prospecting
to the west,
Another Morris township farm sale
was that of the 100 acres known as
the . Maunders homestead, 2s utiles
south of Brussels, on the Gravel Head•
which was purchased by John Meih-
tosh of Sealorth, who takes posses-
sion on April est, The price was
$0,000.
have sold their 110013s lately, the price
ranging freta 11.00 to $0,00 per b.us-
hal.
QUO 'to know that John McDonald,
who underwent an operation in De-
troit. hospital
e.trolt.hospital has returned home and
ds' doing fine, the operation was per -
1 b
formed 1)r e to 1
y. A 'I4at,
Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Ilhiiott
were the guests of the latter's sister,
Miss, Mary Reid oft Sunday last.
Mrs, D. J. MoClfnphey, who was
visiting friends in %urleh, returned
home on Sunday, Glad to know that
she is now enjoying hotter health.
On Wednesday last, March 10th, the
marriages took place of one of our
Well-known and prosperous young
farmers, 1r. Robort G, Rid of ilio
Trent Road, thio bride being. Miss
Rhoda J. Kerslake, Exeter. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Baird at the Homo of the bride's
lather, Mr. John Kerslake, only rela-
tives being present. After the cere-
mony the newly married couple left
for their home in Stanley, where
they were warmly welcomed by a
number of the groom's friends, who
had gathered to receive them. After
a sumptuous repast a pleasant social
evening was spent and hearty good
wishes were expressed for their hap-
piness and prosperity, to which the
bridegroom suitably , responded.
Among those present at the recep-
tion were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid,
,Mr. and, Mrs. 10. F. Merner, Misses
Maggie, Lucinda and Lizzie Reid,
Mr. C. B. Hess and Rev. A. .Macfar-
lane of St, Andrew's church, Bay-
field, of which church the bridegroom
has long, been a valued memberand
office -bearer. The whole community
unites in congratulations and best
wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Reid. They
will be at home to their friends af-
ter May 1st,
REQUIRED .FOR HEALTH AND
BEAUTY,,
It is surprising 'that it is necessaryi
to repeat again and again that the
health and beauty of the skin require
that the blood shall be pure, If the
arteries of the skin receive, impure
blood, pimples and blotches appear,
and the individual suffers from hum-
ors. Powders and other external ap-
plications are sometimes used for
these affections, but will never have
the desired effect while the causes of
impure blood remain.
The indications are very clear that
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most suc-
cessful medicine for purifying the
blood, removing pimples and blotch-
es, and giving health and beauty to
the skin. It gives tone to all the or-
gans and builds up the whole system.
Insist oa having hood's Sarsaparilla
when you ask for it. Don't take any-
thing else.
•�4
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.17
e couldn't make the
Maxwell any better; so we
made it better looking
N artist never frames his master
piece until he finishes it.
— "— So the new Maxwell, a com-
pleted work, is now robed in new
garments. .x
They do not make it run any better.
LThey make it look better.
Mr. Whistler, the famous artist,
were he here today and saw a new
Maxwell .pass on the street, would
probably himself give it a second look.
0. A little touch here, the straightening
of a line there, the bringing of a fender
a little closer to the wheel, a circassian
walnut dash before you as you sit at
the wheel, the strength lent by putting
the gas tank in the rear, the multipli-
cation of bonnet vents, the adding of
three more painting coats, the increased
thickness of the seat cushions—these,
though but a few of the many changes
made, --show the tendency of the new
beauty.
1 It is in the sum of many little things
that the full story is told.
1 The car was first checked off in
squares, as a doctor sometimes marks
off a man's chest•and back to test every
square inch of the pings.
And there was an improvement
made in nearly every square.
When the task was done it looked
like a different Maxwell.
But it wasn't.
It was the same, sound, go -get -there
chassis built to stand the gaff of rough
and ready driving, built to endure, to
"stay put,” to stand all the erratic
moods of the careless driver.
It was a five year drive to reach this Id
present peak of Maxwell efficiency. But
•
the engineers, and the manufacturing
men knew that building a chassis with-
out fundamental change in design year
after year would ultimately tell in re-
sults. For every one knows that doing
one thing results in doing it well.
So in five years 300,000 Maxwells
have cone forth, all built on the orig-
inal chassis plan—each new one better
" than the last. . '11
.-Y.A There is no self-starting automobile
in the world that has such a manufac-' 1
turing record.
v' Think what it means -to a man wh41
o
owns one:
He has not paid for a false overhead.
He has .not paid for manufacturing
mistakes.,41
He has not paid for experimental work.
He has not paid for rthe changes of
mind of another man.
Today you get a better Maxwell
than any of the 300,000, and a better
looking Maxwell. It is a finished
work, a completed task, a thing well d,
done.
You run no risk—and when you cast
your eyes on it you are tempted to
feel that the price might easily be $200
more,
MAXWELL MOTOR COMPANY OP CANADA, Limited, WINDSOR, ONT.
See the latest Maxwell at our Salesroom
H. BAPTLIFF, CLJTO
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