HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-4-10, Page 4April 14th, 119
...
quality pf the blood, such as are of
tan ouht ut bl:
bad lrrair ofgunvaboontil'atQ(ybrooms,eatlring leave
equally sure though less plain ill et -
feats on the ) orYous, system,
PorsOnfi that brave any r=adon to
believe that thein blood is not pure' -;"
sltaitld bogie to take Hood's Sarsa-
parilla at once. 'Phis Inediehie las
(lone more than anyother i kr,„eelGVia-
. C�.
lag, enriching 3Id revitalizing the
blood and giving°strength and tong
to all the orgaus and functions.
If you want to be entirely satisfied
insist on having Hood's„ Aeoopt nO
substitute.
Huliett Township
Muss Lillian Adatns visited with
131yt11 friends recently.
Mrs. AUst1n Dexter and little ba
l
Y
of Constance spent 1 at week
under
the parental roof, that of lir. and
Mrs, F1, Adams..
THE 13L001) IS THE -LIVE.
The blood is• the life because it is
the nutritive Auld. If the blood be
eomes very imi)Ure, the bones, the
muscles and other parts of the body
are impaired and finally become dis-
eased. Slighter v06401050 in the
Its ASSAM quality gives it
that rich flavor
SSoIki only in sealed packages
8051,4"..0 0l rkkv' .'
Clinton News -Record
x,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 y to get
some bargains in Wall Paper.
Come at once. All Paper trimmed free
"TheSky Pilot in no Man's Land"
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. N. Railway
C. P. R. Telegraph . -.
G. N W. Telegraph
KiplZen -
(Received too late for last week)'
Lieut. -Serge. McOlymont is in Tor-
onto this week getting his discharge
from the army. He has brought
home several souvenirs, among•,them
being a German revolver, -
A gang of imen are at the station
this week repairing the stock pens
there so in future there will be more
live stock shipped from this station,
which will bo a boon to the farmers
about Note.
Rev, Alex. McMillan's lecture last
Sunday on "Hymns and Flymn Writ-
ers," was most -interesting and could
not fail to revive the interest in our
church music. -
• A number from about here attended
J, J. Merner's sale of thoroughbred
stock near Seaforth on Tuesday of
this week. One heifer: not two -years
cid brought $1000 and many others
sold. at a high iigui e. Altogether
the ea1e totalled the handsome sum
of $13,000.
Mr. Herbert Morrow has engaged
to work for Mr. Lawrence Moffat
for tiro spring and summer months:
Mr. Royal McClyntont is visiting
with Mr. Verne Terryberry in Tuck-
ersmith.
We are pleased to report that Mr.
David Kyle, who has been confined
to his rooms for a number of weeks
with heart trouble, is improving in
health.
Miss Ida Cochrane of the town line
was the guest the fore part of the
week with the Misses Margaret and
Grace Cooper.,
Dry Goods
and
House
Furnishing
c Cori
PHONE 78.
Furs—
and
Ready•to-
Wear
Garments
Advance- Showing of
hi "+`!, , SURS
S
ars n Es
A ecornplete fashion o
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 displa3Ted, All the new
shades, green, dust brown, twine
and blue.
Laah, t.,5 Prices range fro
SE5sap o 50each
New
Spring. o is
Every now trend of fashion
in style, material and color, is
shown in this display, Our
stocks are complete in readiness
for the Easter rush. You can
make your selection now from
the finest assortment of spring
apparel we have ever shown.
Prices range from
$lis nAp to $50
T be 2nd floor will be devoted to
our Ready-to-wear Garments,
. Prompt attention will be given to mail orders and
orders takers over the telephone, All csharges paid on
Igoods sent out of town. Goods not in stock will be
quickly procured,
Hohnesville
On Sunday morning and .afternoon
last Rev, 'Mr, Agnew of Clinton ex-
oltango(i with Reit, lMir. Sinelai> of
c
1lolntesvillo, Mr. Agn4w preached a
most practical and spiritual 50rn1Oa
which was leucin appreciated,,
'i'he gathering of'tito friends of Pte.
Norman Miller, recently returnee
from overseas,, at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, .Geo. Sheppard In Holmes-
villo, notwithstanding the rale, was
Well attended and the interest inani-
fcatod showed plai)ily the high esteem
in which Norman is held among his
many friends. The reeve., Mr, N, W.
Trewartha, occupied -the chair and
very feelingly and pleasantly referred
to Norman's character as a pupil at
school and stated th"rtt the sante
qualities a boy carries 10 his youth
goneraliy follow. Leto manhood and
drew lessons for boys of today devel-
oping strong and vigorous personal-
ities for character making, Rev, A.
Sinclair, ex -reeve W. H. Lobb, Sam-
uel Sturdy, Godericlt township's vet-
eran ex -reeve and noted public speak-
er, also Mr, Vanderburg and others
also spoke, emphasizing the sante
thought that boys should' aim to be
the very hest. Mr. Cudmore gave.
several line selections on the violin,
all of which were numb enjoyed. Au
excellent 1011011 n as provided by., the
ladies and a fine social evening was
spent by all and altogether the spir-
it of welcome and gladness was .gen-
eine and sincere that •with' the
parents, the community rejoiced in
the fact that another of the brave
boys had re$urned bearing the scar
of battle in his features, but other-
wise uninjured. .
Paster Sunday will be W. AI.
Socidty day in the Methodist church
when -it is expected a line service
will be provided and a welcome for
all. '
Owing to the illness of tier mother
our teacher, Miss Edmeston of Blyth,
was unable to resume her duties this
week, but. she procured a substitute
in the person of I'te. Dundas of Sea -
forth, who is "carrying on" the
work this week.
The Epworth League intends hold-
ing a concert on the 2nd of May.
They have secured the services of
Miss Ena Jowett, elocutionist and
soloist, for that date,:' Further par-
ticulars will be given later.
6
London Road
Mr. and Arks. W. Stanbury enter-
tained a number of their friends to
a social hop on Tuesday evening.
The farmers here have abandoned
the work of sugar making for this
season. The run of sap this season
was exceedingly good though it was'
generally thought that it took more
boiling to reduce to syrup. .
The Patriotic Society will meet
next Thursday at the home of Mrs.
H-, Livermore. A full attendance of
ladies is requested as business of im-
portance will be discussed. 7hero tis
a suggestion that tete Society be re-
organized as a branch of tate United
Farm Women of Ontario and this
question will be discussed at this
meeting.
oze l Bros.
cLINTON, ONT.
Our reputation for fair dealing
and reliable goods, coupled with
the De Laval record of service
and durability, has made the
De Laval Cream Separator the
loader in this community.
ANY of your neighbors
lV1 are using De Lavals.
Have you ever asked any of
- them how they like their ma-
chines?
Why not make a few in-
quiries?
You'll' find that the De Laval
is giving them more cream and
better cream; that it is easiest
to tart, to clean and to care for;
very seldom gets out of order
and never seems to wear out.
Your neighbors will back up
what we have beers, telling you
about the De Laval.
So will any -of the other
2,325,000 De Laval users.
Talk it over with your twig' bor
We will sell you a De Laval on
easy terms. Come in, examine
. the machine and talk it over.
W
SOONER OR LATER YOU WILL $UY A
as itsaurar c ..,
;h
1
The DotlhleTi°felt Route
•
Goderlcb Township
I Oaeptions have .been Mid. at Yax-
i0us p111e4r for the returned soldiers
during the past week, On Thursday
N
(Mining g re4el)tian tack place at the
1,0010 of Mr. J, Little for Clean, M.
vin Townshend, Sergt, Percy M�nn-
lags and 1'te. 1, 13, Miflor, Lx -Reeve
Sturdy occupied the chair and speech -
PS were given by Reeve Trot{'artlta
and Councillors Oox, Vanderburg and
Lindsay and ex -Reeve Lobb. Instru-
mental ntusi0 was contributed by,
Misses 1r, Ford and G. Tobbutt, Sol-
os by Miss Lulu Lobb and before the
evening Was OWN .tho ladies served a
dainty lunch, '
(ht 'i'uosday ovening Pts, Arthur
iloaron was• tendered a reception at
the home of Mrs. George Middleton.,
Roove 'l.'rewartha presided and ad-
drosses were given by Councillor.
Lindsay, Mr. Guy Ilicks, Mr, John.
Middleton and Rov. W. 13. Moulton.
Mr, :Oliver Welsh -contributed - sorti.0
violin selections, Mrs,- Moulton and
J. R. Sterling sang, Miss Flossie
Lindsay -and Randal Cole recited and•
Miss Edna Wise cpntributed an in-
strumental. Refreshments and a
social (tour followed. •
At Zion church last evening Pte.
' Johnson was given a reception and,
this having not been done before his
departure, he was presented wit w
ring. The reeve and ceuucillor§ and
others took part in a good program
and luncli was served by the 1(Ylfos,
as is always the ease, whether that
pleasing part of the program is mon-
tioned or not.
These receptions are becoming so
Popular that the houses will scarcely
contain the number of people who
nvi.gln t0 attend, All are delighted to
welcome belie the boys who are re-
turning home from the hardships' and
dangers of the battle front.
The young Ladies' Patriotic So-
ciety will meet next -week at the
home of Mrs, (Rev.) W. 13. Moulton
of Clinton.
Mr. George Holland moved last
week to the farm which he recently
purchased from Mrs. Frank ifiraham
near .Kippen. Messrs. Norman and
Clifford Holland are left in .posses-
sion of home farm an tate Bayfield
Road, south of Clinton.
The township ' council met in
Holmes' hall, Uolmesville, on Apr.
7th, with all members present, Reeve
Tretvartha in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting as read
were confirmed.
Co111nnunicatiens were read from
Harry Bragg, Secretary of Repatria-
tion Committee, Ottawa ; Ben. H.
Spence, Secretary of Temperance Al-
liance, Toronto ; J. J. Morrison, Sec-
retary of The United Farmers of
Ontario, Toronto, also from Lents',
Ltd., Watchmakers, Toronto.
These communications were all
tion.
placed on filo-for future considera-
On motion of Councillors Lindsay
and Cox it was unanimously decided
that the township purchase a flag.
The flag to bo as Per sample of bunt-
ing produced, cost to be $13.00• The
following accounts received the sanc-
tion of the council and orders were
drawn on the treasurer for the pay-
ment of the sante: Con. Bissett er-
ror in assessment $11.70 ; S. J. An-
drews, tile, $1.75 R. Rowland, spik-
es, 65c ; Bart Levis, (wire, $05.50 ;
A. 1. 'McMurray, Spring Stock Show
$10.00.
B. W. Churchill was appointed path -
master instead of Harry Thompson
for Road. Division. No. 33, and John
Stntith instead of W. H. Lobb for
Road Division No. 49.
On motion of Councillors Salkeld
and Vanderburg council adjourned to
meet 'first Monday in May at 1.30
p.m. -
-Adam Cantclon, ,Clerk.
Mr. )t,;nt. Moore left on '.Tuesday
morning for Detroit to join sirs.
Moore and daughter, who have been.
there for some time.
On Saturday evening last the con-
gregation of St. Andrew's church,
where he has been caretaker for the
past seventeen years, met and pre-
sented hien with a well filled purse
as a parting gift. The address and
presentation was made by Mr. Alex,
McKenzie. All join in wishing him
success in the City of the Straits.
Mrs. John Anderson returned home
last Week after spending two pleas-
aet months with -her. daughter, NIrs,
McDonald.
Misses Margaret and ,Jean McLean
spent same days with friends in Lon-
don. •
Mr, W. H. 'Johnston supplied in the
iblethodist....chnrah 'on Sunday, the
pastor, Rev. R, L. -Wilson, being call-
ed to Toronto on account -of serious
illness in his fancily.
What was once known as tin clop-
ping mill in Nippon has been pur-
chased by Mr. Alex. McKenzie, wile
has had a number of men 'taking it
down and removing the timber to
Ms premises.
Mr. W. II. Johnston leas leased
Airs. (leo. Taylor's farm house. and
will remove there next week.
,lir. (leo. holland has gotten com-
fortably settled in Itis new home
just south of „the village, •
Mr. Wm, Otterbine has retm•nod
from France and is showing some
interesting souvenirs of the war. Lie
was fortunate. in never having had a
wound. His old friends were pleased
to see him looking so well.
The leads around the. village and
surrounding 'country are to be seen
often wending their way home with
some, fine catches of suckers.
The nine-year-old daughter of J. 13.
McLean of this village was. attacked
Monday afternoon by a tramp, while
the child was on her way home from
salmi. According to the (1,11(1'81
story, the men attempted to choke
her, but was prevented when her
morons attreetcrl a•res(deltt ef.that
scell o'who was ...tithing along
the
in a near
road. The tr arnp then tot t
•by Solt! and escaped from view, The
high constable is investigating.
------between•---. _
IIONTREAI.,
TORON'ro,
DI''.'I'ROiT
and ('111(IAGO.
Unexcelled dining car service.;
Sleeping cars on night trains and
•parlor Cars on principal day tonins.
I*l information f
t nm any Grand
r T
Y „ T1 , runk Ticket Agent o G. Ilorn•
e g
ing, District Passenger Agent, 'Por
oats,
Brtncetieicl..
Miss Pldltlt l3owoy is in Guelpli this
week
h b
e
ing a delegate from
he Kel•
1mYceCt.i ala, to ithe annual c ibsi0nar1
On Friday last a re00ptio)t was giv-
en our returned sold''lsrs in the I'res-
bytoriarl clturah. There was a short
program, the following taking part
Miss NC. A, Scott, Miss Laura Swan,
Miss Irene Snider, who recited a
wet of , welcome, Miss Moran of
London sang two very beautiful solos,
Messrs. Alex. Mustard, Jaynes Me-
Diarmid, Thos, Fraser and 0. Hooch
gave short addresses of welcome.
Rev. Mr. McIntosh was . chairman.
After the program all_ repaired to
the basement where the 1a(lies served
refreshments, The committee for the
reception of returned soldiers wore
sorry that the, modals that were to
Have been presented to our brave
boys had not conte , but they will
come later on, we hope in time for
the next .reception. After lunch a
very enjoyable hour was spent by all
meeting and welcoming the boys back
Home.
Sergt, and Mrs. Seeley of Clinton
atj;ended•tho reception for returned
soldiers on Friday evening.
Hien are at work enlarging and int -
proving the .Molsons Bank, the pres-
ent building not being Large enough.
Mr. Hugh McDougall of Tiverton
was the guest of Mr. John. Walker
dee day last week, „
• Mrs. Dan. Niunrtro entertained a few
friends on Monday evening.
Miss Marks was the guest of Miss
Lena Bair last week.
Mrs. Drew Swan and little daugh-
ter have returned from.. a pleasant
visit with Ilderton friends. • -
The Christian Endeavor Society
had a very enjoyable at-home on Fri-
day evening.
The concert under the auspices of
the D,U.o. class held in the church
recently was quite a succuss. 'There
were not nearly as many present as
should have been. Flowever, those
that were there enjoyed the various
items on the program very much.
A'Ir. George , Steer of London was
the principle attraction. NIr. Steer
is a host in himself., He recite(\; and
sang several limes, each time being
heartily encored. • This was Mr.
Steer's first appearance but we are
sure he will receive a very hearty
welcome should he appear here again.
Miss Woods of 13ayfleld sang very
nicely several times and was very
heartily encored. also. Miss Beth
Willis of Seaforth and Mrs. Butts of
ICippen sang a • Scotch song very
sweetly. Rev. AIr. McIntosh acted as
chairman in itis usual happy leaf.
TRADE YOUR OLD TIRES FOR NEW
GD
We pay highest prices for old tit es in any condition when exchanged
on new ones of the following makes : Dunlop, Goodyear, Goodrich and
Dominion. Get your tires fixed up for summer, Also Retreading and
Vulcanizing done promptly and sails taction guaranteed.
Express to Brucefield. '
E. FL EPPS etc SON, Varna
NIIN1111101111011110111 HIM 011111111111111111111110 '1111111111112 !11116101 NI Mill O. IR NI 1111111 H1NI0101115111111110011110121111
Iii NNII�III�GIII�INNRNIINNNih'!'i
tiX 111
'
F 1
,,,,,,,0:4„'`
II
elm
lli'
m1II
1!
'.
cc-
T.,
rt
\1I ., ?
1-
�,
RIO
J
llll ,
111 t
_
twli}"rij
",
lii)
4
t
a�1'
.`� 4
1
_ d. (d 1 III't' ..ii' 1,
0 :' 4 h;'
. 'f,�
1.£0,4
' M
rt��l�;,
�i 4.
.n1��il�lt
re
1,T
_
'
t11 i.
��rC
'r'S•'�• V ,, Pi.'Y7.
r I' iaViu.oi N
\1'- '''4 0644.4f1)4 •: i4 91411.' lG gpt.-
i in
-
11
a.
-•.
M
Be. � t Hi des
d tit d`�fe 's u
s
m
i the A a' axed
HIS time beauty conceals the virtues—not
the
"sins
For the new "garments" of the April Maxwell
are
severely pretty, simple, modern, and the kind
that
make
you want to possess one:
,,
But underneath this "robe of beauty" you'll find
'a
sound,
rugged, compact, everlastingly -on-the-job chassis
that
now.
has a record manufacturing run of 300,000—all alike,
E
For in 5 years that number of chasses have come
out of '
the 8 great Maxwell plants—each built on the salve
each one better than the last.
pattern;
.---
==
-To date more than 1000 refinements, big and
little,
have
been made in the Maxwell. The plan is to improve
and improve
"--but not to change in any' radical way the original
chassis.
Thus you'll understand why a Maxwell never
quits
run- i
`-
ming; never grows wobbly and loose with age; never
forces
the garage man to send you a staggering bill for
mechanical
treatment.
Now you get a far better Maxwell than ever before.
Which
would be sufficient for the Average buyer. But
more
than
. that you're getting a Maxwell that the touch of artistic
magic
has made into a.car of rare beauty. -
It doesn't take an art critic to pass judgment
on the
beauty of an April Maxwell. Anyone with fair eyesight
gets,
it in ajif'y,
MAXWLLL MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA,
Limited
1
WINDSOR,
- s
JJ�.,�-_{
It
1;
ONT.
r
/ I
3
d Aron, mlres
sergarma'
Mon (i'1•.1 081 Mrs
_
' , (�� b � "gyp �i �j jf'�1�,
far.A rtli 1 `wl1i1.A11oii
4 9
Ont.
.o .
111 1 I to I
I LII iEN IIIIlN111111I1II IIIINl l 11 !Iii I 'I 1' NiNIIINIIINIIN Il ii
1 I 1111111111111111
BIM
El l MN IN
rt
c—_