The Clinton News Record, 1919-4-3, Page 4123
A
CoMO to Clinton OH Pair Day, April (Otb
3,000 Rolls Wall 'Papor
CLEARING Ar HALF PRICE OR LESS
One., two and three-room lots
must go to make space for
the new stock
This is your opportunity to get
`some bargains in Wall Paper.
Come at once. All Paper trimmed free
"TheSkyPilot in l<oMan'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
Fresh, rich, full -flavored tea
--the same every time
Sold only in sealed (packages
Dry Goods
and
House
Furnishing
Ce
PHONE IS.
Furs
and
Readyto•
wear
(Garments
Advance Showing of
c:;llr.1>
ca.t:cd:TS Prices range from
$25 up to $50 each
A coitlhplete fashion of
Newly Created
Spring Models
Spring has brought a host of
pleasing new effects in women's
and misses suits, .We have as-
sembled a stock in which all
the newest fashions of the hour
have been included. It is by
far the most attractive line we
have displayed, All the new
shades, green, dust brown, twine
and blue.
New
Spring Coats
Every new trend of fashion
in style, material and color, is
shown. in this display, Our
stocks are complete in readiness
for the Easter dish. You can
make your selection now from
the finest assortment of spring
apparel we have ever shown.
Prices range from
$115 tap to $30
The 2nd floor will be devoted to
our Ready,to-wear Garments,
Prompt attention will be given to mail orders and
orders taker, over the telephone, All charges pad on
goods sent out of town Goods not in stock will be
quickly procured,
ea.Ike ,:a. . mak.
Clinton Newt+ -Record
April ard, tail
Batlfleld
Miss 0, Baxter of Loudon was tate
guest of JVifss i('orguson a •few days
the. pa%t wok.,
Mrs, J, Bch, and son, Pte, David
Reid, of Windsor were visiting friends
in the village the past week,
Pciyates Harold and A.b'rahant,
Brandon are visiting blonds in Lon-
don this week.
Mr, and Mrs, Daniel Harrison and
tanrily of Goderioh attended the ttm-
eral of Delphine, only eland of mr,
and Mrs. Arley Attwood, on Monday
afternoon,
Mr. Ii' W, Erwin, I3aylleld's effici-
ent municipal clerk, has been some-
what under the weather tiering the
Past week and, though now able to
go about, is not by any means fully
recovered.
Mrs, Rouatt and Mrs, Clarke, who
were under ',medical treatment at
Detroit fdr the past three weeks,
returned home on Friday last,
The funeral of Delphine, only child
of Mr, and Mrs. Arley Attwood ut
Detroit, took place freta the home of
lt7'r, Attwood's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Wm, Attwood, on Monday af-
ternoon to hayfield cemetery and
was largely attended, Rev. W. Ashe-
Everest conducted the services. The
pallbearers were: Messrs. Ilarold
Weston, Harry Baker, Norval Gem-
einhardt and Willie Parker, The
floral wreaths were beautiful and
numerous. The sympathy of their
many friends goes out to the young
couple in their sad bereavement.
Mr, and Mrs, A. Attwood wish to
blank their friends for the kindness
and sympathy extended to them in
their recent bereavement in the loss
of their only and beloved child,• and
to especially thank Rev, W. Ache
Everest.
The following is the report of the
senior room of Bayfield Public school,
Names arranged in order of standing:
Sr. 5th—Greta Baker 82 percent.,.
Elva Dewar 78, Shirley King 02,
Harold Weston 61, Ethel Drehmann
58, harry Baker 57.
Jr. 5tH—Annie Dewar 89, Ethel
Jowett 84, 'Prank Irwin 73, .Jean
Woods 78, May Jloward 71, Ethel
Gemeinbardb 09.
Sr. eth—Jim Drehmann, Norman
Toms, Lola Elliott, Charlie Gemein-
hardt, Norval Gemeinhardt,
Jr. 4th—David Dewar, Addie Dreh-
mann, Lucy McLeod, Alma McKay.
Sr. 3rd—Gladys Davison, Helene
Brownlee, Ruth Higgins, Jean Lind-
say, Brown Higgins, George Clark, •
John McLeod,
—G. G. Appleyard, Teacher.
Gozerich Tciw.ltship
A public reception was tendered to
Pte. Harold Whitmore, who returned
the other day from overseas, at the
home of Mr. D. A. Lindsay on Fri-
day evening last. Speeches were
made by Reeve. N. W. Trewar'tha,
Gotmeillors Salkeld and Cox and
others, besides the guest of the even-
ing. There was music and singing
Rozeill Bros.
CLINTON, ONT:—
Our
NT:'
Our reputation. for fair dealing
andlreliable goods, coupled with
the De Laval record of service
and durability, has made the
De Laval Creaii?Separator the
leader in this community.
Exclusive De Laval advantages:
GREATER CAPACITY:
New capacities have been in-
creased 10%.
CLOSER SKIMMING: The
improved bowl design, together
with the patented milk distrib-
utor, gives greater skimming
efficiency.
EASIER TO WASH:
Simpler construction makes
washing easier.
HAS SPEED -INDICA-
TOR: Every New De Laval
is equipped with a Bell Speed -
Indicator,
EASIER TO TURN: Low
speed, short crank, and auto-
matic oiling throughout, make it
the easiest to turn.
WEARS LONGER. The
De Laval outlasts and outwears
other makes from 5 to 15 years.
rat.ar.d n I k dl.h I)eLh g dovicu' need •
Ln the Now a naval, (auatla,nt \ law)
Como in and look it over
SOONER OR.LATRR YOU 'WILL AUX A
The DoubleTrack Route
--between--
NTRE AL,
TORON'TO,
DISTROI'l'
and CHICAGO.
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars ow principal day trains.
Tull information troth any Grant,
Trunk Ticket Agent or 'C„ E. Norm -
leg, DIstrict Passenger Agent, Tor-
onto,
and a gay time generally Was .spent,
the ladles of the parlay serving a
dainty lunch before it was' time to
disperse. f)ne by .ono aur 001-
dier boys are coming home and we
hea.0,t13' •welcome then),
Hallett Townsh p•
Mrs, Ambrose Stephenson dies in
her 99th year.—The death occurred
at Pakesley, Parry ,Sound, last neon=
th of one of the early pioneers of this
district, in the person of Maryi Jane
Grainger, relict of the late •Ambrose
Stephenson, at the ripe age of ninety-
five years acid eleven nlotiths., She
was horn in Thirst, I+Jngiand, in the
Year 1893. There she married - Am-
brose Stephenson. The young .couple
de.eided to try the new country to,
quake a home for themselves so they
sailed to America. 7'Itey flesh settled
in Waterloo, New Toric State, re-
mainingg for three years, afterwards
corning to T-lufiett township,. where
they settled on Lot 8, Con. 7, half a
mile front• Constance. 'faking up a
bush. farm they hewed, e home for
themselves and they and their family
lived there for thirty years, Mr,
Stephenson helped build the first
church in Constance and was a hum-
ble, faithful Christian. He was class
leader •for nearly thirty years and
supetiintendent in Sunday school, al-
ways in attendance at prayer • meet-
lng and during all that time was -on-
ly absent once when there was
preaching service, His faithful wife
was his helpmate in every good work
and their home was always open to
the .preacher on his rounds, in 1877
Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson moved to
Grey township and lived for three
years on a farm on the 6th Con,
here Mr. Stephenson. died forty
years ago. Mrs. Stephenson went to
Londesboro and resided with her son
John and daughter Prudence and
when this daughter became the wife
of Win. Cole she went to live with
them and continued to' do so until
hir, and Mrs. Cole. moved to Parry
Sound district and for the last six
or seven years she had lived with her
son John and Sirs. Dugald Hutchin-
son, her granddaughter. Last _fall
she decided to go with i\ir. and Mrs.
Ilutchinson to Pakesley to her
daughter, Mrs, C''ole, and there she
.passed away to her loved ones gone
before. She was always very cheer-
ful. and happy and so industrious, and
loving that she was a benediction in
any hone blessed by her presence.
Seven children were born to Mr. and
Mrs,. Stephenson : Mrs, P. Marsh of
Chicago, Wm., who resided in Grey
and died four years ago, Mrs. Jos.
Watson of San Francisco, John of
Ethel, and Mrs. War. Cole of Pakes-
ley. Two children died in infancy.
The subject of this notice is the last
of her family. She was a sister of
Jtrs. Robt. Ross of this township,
who died many years ago in Con-
stance. The funeral took place from.
the home of her .son, John Stephen-
son, the remains being accompanied
by W. R. Cole from Pakesley, The
pallbearers were six grandsons: •Wm..,
Fred and Wesley Stephenson, sons of
the late Wm. Stephenson ; Percy and
Edward, sons of .John Stephenson,
and Ernest Cole from Pakesley.
Those from a distance were Edward
and Percy Stephenson from Niagara;
W. H. Cole and his son Ernest and
his wife from Pakesley ; Mrs. T,
Pollard from Constance. Interment
was made in Ethel cemetery, Rev,
Mr. Johnson conducting the. service.
The casket • was covered with„flowers
and followed by a long concourse of
old friends and neighbors. There
are twenty-five grandchildren and
thirty'five great grandchildren. It
can truly be said of deceased "Bless-
ed are the head who die in the
Lord.”
Varna
An item which appeared in the
Varna news last week re a flag that
as flown over a local' store, wo un-
erstand, was misunderstood, 'l'he
vriter hall no intention of question-
ig the loyalty .of anyone. The oc-
upants of that building have been
!hiring in their efforts in assisting
riy tear that they could anything of
patriotic nature and we should ho
orry to do anything to. hurt their
eelings _Intentionally. All we wish-
ci to call attention to was the fact
rat that flag, which has been raised
o often in honor of the British Em -
ire is worn out and should be sp-
aced by a new one. We think that
s Varna is the huh and tho seat of
ovcrnment of: ono of the best town -
tips in the. county of heron, that
h
ne township should help to get a
ag for the village which could 'be
msec, when occasion required.
Mr. Geo. Beatty, Jr,, has been 111
r a short time but hope he will
eon be around again.
'Chert are -quite a number sick
Dunn ,roto with grippe. or colds.
hangO,
cable weather probably the
L(IS
Pte. John McKenzie, sou of Mr.
id Mrs. It. McKenzie, arrived home
eat overseas last week antiantion
rtrrsday evening was given a public
Option In the.. town hall, There
as aL great turnout Lo welcome the
tale-scarreri hero who, on his arr•1v-
n.t the Juin was escorted to the
atfnrm by 'it guard et honor: eom-
sed of six young girls and Six
ys and four of his school aunts, -
of whonr'carticd flags. Reeve IO-
U nccnpied the chair and there'
14 a good program of songs, recitn-
ns, .violin selections by 1411. 'Wm,,
ylor and, appropriate midi:esswe by
resident elerf;yMen. During the
i
ening the gwst of honor was pre-
And with a club hag end a set of
iLary brush P14, Pte, McKenzie
inked his friends for their bratty
option to hint and for rho band -
)o gifts, and the Indies served re-
Shmd
ents, Pie. McKenzie enlisted.
Maple Crook, SiiaT(., in 1111 -ti aid
been I:brorlgb Homo sever0 fil
Ile tions twice w01(5)1ed and was
o buried try a-HhM'lI, but, he, seemii
bo irr. good Ann Yinw.
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Loilndoii Road
1Wrs. ,•T., '1', McKnight has been
somewhat indisposed but we are
glad to say Is now hnproving,
Miss Marjorie Davidson, who has
been teaching in the 10051, is home'
n
o a visit, She intends returning to
Winnipeg shortly to begin a course
of training as a nurse, bier sister,
Miss Alice, we understand, intends
entering a London hospital as a
probationer also,
Mrs. Will Stanbury Inas returned
from a ton days' visit 'with her
another- alid sisters, in 'Toronto,
Mrs, Nott has returned to her
own home after spending the winter
menthe with her daughters in Clin-
ton, •
Mr, J. II. (Quigley attended the fun-
eral of his brother, Mr, Thos. Quig-
ley, in Seaforth on Wednesday.
ltir. L, Stephenson had a. wood bee
on Monday.
Mr. Will Falconer was in Exeter on
Tuesday.
The hist of a series of literary,
Meetings in connection with the L.
It, Epworth League was held at the
home of . Miss Waldron on Tuesday
evening. A good program was given
and light refreshments were served
afterwards, These monthly literary
and social meetings,have proved
very enjoyable.
Stanley Township
Quito a number in this neighbor•
hood are sick with the flu. Tho
churches Mid •school on the, Goshen
Line aro closed.
Sorry to hear 00 Mrs. Wm. Rohner
being somewhat indisposed but hope
she will soon he able to be around.
Glad to know that Mr. Peter Mc-
Gee,
o-Gee, who has been laid up for a short
time will soon be himself again.
ITt. John Dennison near Varna ]las
sold his farm to Mr. Wm. R. John-
ston.
ohnston. We have not heard the price.
Mr, and Mrs. henry McClinchcy of
Bayfield were the guests of the
former's brother, Mr. Wnm, McOlin-
ehey of the Goshen Line on Sunday
last.
Sorry to note that Mrs. war, Stog-
dill is laid up. We understand with
the flu but hope for her speedy re-
covery,
aaa
r or all gardeners --a com-
bined textbook and catalogue.
it tells you everything —
Study it before you commence
your season's work,
FREE
For a111 poultry keepers and stock raisers, a
book that teas 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.
Doi info Seeds, Limited
LONDON, CANADA
443'
TRADE YOUR OLD TIRES FOR NEW
sx µ•
•4 F
We pay highest prices for old tir es in any condition when exchanged
on new,ones of the following makes : Dunlop, Goodyear, Goodrich and
Dominion. Clet your tires fixed up for summer. Also Retreading and
Vulcanizing done promptly and setts faction guaranteed.
Express to Brucelold.
E. IL EPPS & SON, Varna
:IIIUN1111111iI 1111IIII1 I11I1ffitlNilllrlilllMI(II lliN1eV6 lig',µ
Here te les per gallons
More miles oa tires
New in ea ..vty, Old Vial es,
Thi
s Sh=red Canada
EN buying cars today are giving this present di -Yr 1
Maxwell searching consideration. For where,
this moment, can you get a car, like a Maxwell,;
the chassis of which has had a 300,000 mans ,
Ifacturing run and the beauty of which has been improved) 1
to an astonishing degree ? R'
They're weighing the soundness of the 300,000-a11�
alike -for -five -years logic and they translate that into
reliability supreme.
They know in their own business what changes in/'
plan, in program, mean—how serious the losses in good
will and profts—the dissatisfied customers.
Many of them have been "burned" by "new models"'.
in days gone by, and have joined the "never again" club.
ao this present day Maxwell has a deep appeal to
them; and thousands since January 1 have reached for
their check books as soon as they laid eyes on this new,
Maxwell.
Perhaps it is unfair to say "new" because the chassis,
is five years old in design. When we say "new" _wef
mean its vastly improved appearance.
There are twenty-four things done to the Maxwell to
( make it better looking. Sharp angles have been removed;
lines straightened; certain corners eliminated; -bonnet
vents increased in number; three more coats of paint
added; fenders lowered; seats thickened three inches; a
circassian dash installed; gas tank put in the rear, etc.
See the latest Maxwell, and you'll want one, too.
MAXWELL MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited
WINDSOR, ONT.
Bart
10, Nt ii"UM
� ' 9 Clir1ton, Ont.
111((' irhu
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