HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-4-24, Page 4owassaaelowsraisursag
Pictoral Review
Pattens
Clinton News -Resod r
Our stock has recently been
replenished with all missing
sizes and new styles .and is -
now quite complete, .A. selec-
tion .of 1]inbroldery Patterns
has also boon added.
The new Quarterly Style
Book—Summer number 'now
ready,
Bargains In
Wall Papa
All one, tWo and three
room lots of Wall Papers are
halal; cleared,at bargain prices,
Papers formerly prieede at
260 to 35a now going at 10 to
JSc,• Some lines as low as 70,
We have ono ot the largest
selections of new papersin
Western Ontario.
T. Cooper, Clinton
Agent for C. P. R. Telegraph
C. N. Railway G. N. W. Telegraph
Varna.
Misses Lulu and Roxie Colelough
and Alice Austin, who are attending
School of Commerce, Clinton, spent
their Laster vacation at their re-
spective homes here.
Miss Lulu Colelough was the guest
of Miss Elva Stephenson on Sunday
last.
bond esboro.
Miss 0, Brigham of Iligiigate is
spending her Easter vacation 'at her
home here.
Miss Bertha, Brogden of London
spent the Easter holidays with her
parents.
Mr. Pipe, we are sorry to say, still
continues very low.
Mr, Kirk Lyon of Toronto is visit-
ing under -the parental roof, that of
Now sold in -a new waxed lioarat'
package — a great improvement
over the old lead package
Sold only in sealed packages
Dry Goods
and
House
Furnishing
PHONE 78.
Furs
and
Ready' to -
Wes r
Garments
t ing
Pesented in all their springtime
freshness and beauty and un-
equalled array. With all the
right lines; With all the clever
style - touches that appeal to
women and misses. Navy, tan.
black, sand and brown. Made
of the very best materials.
Prices range from
$25 Glib to $50
New Neckwear
and Novelty Beads
Just to hand, many new nov-
elties in ladies neckwear and
furnishings. Dainty and pretty
ideas at all prices and for all
purposes,
Make your choice now while the stocks are complete.
Ask to see our new novelty beads. We have many
exclusive novelties in victory red. coral, pink, black.
New Spring Skirts
Just to hand this week, another
shipment of New Novel ty Skirts, made
of plain, stripe and check poplins, taf-
feta silk, serges .and gabardines, colors
hlac'k, blue, sand, toupe and grey.
Prices range from $0.50.
anp to :t2.a40
Ask to see our special Silk .Poplin 6.50
New Spring Coats
Another shipment of New Spring
Coats in all the new shades and styles
including velour, gabardines, poplins,
setges and tweeds.
1, Prices front $18.up to $5o
" Always the First with..the Latest,"
•
A'li, Wm Lyon,
Messrs, A. 10, and W, A, 13riuisdon
Wait a couple of dayd in Lotdoa last
weMfrek,
s, Mains' has lead her house r'e,
paired,
lhr. and Mrs, Roy Doan of. fort
ObOrne Spent the lies- 1\'901t with
i
friends around here,
C1
Mr, and Miss Ferguson, Mr. Nor-
mgn and lilies Jean Geddes wild Mr.
.i, Stewart of Belgrave spent Sunday
at the Borne of Mi'. Dan Geddes,
Mr, Norman Hunkiag, who is take
ing treatment in the inflitary hos-
pital at Guelph, spent Easter Hero,
llfisses Alice and 11'lora lsingland of
'Toronto were ionic fpr Easter.
Mr, Richard Shacldiek and family
have moved to their farm on the
10th concession'.'
Mr. J. Stalker of Ingersoll is .visit -
Ing lits sister, IVirs. D, Geddes.
Miss Betty Wilson ot Toronto . is
visiting her grandparents, Mir, and -
Mrs. A brey,
?dr, D. Mountain and Mrs. Robert
Yungblutt were in London this week,
Mr. ,1. O. Lounsbery is having a
new verandah put on his house, •
Rev. Jas." Abrey occupied -lie pul-
pit in the .Methodist church on Sun-
day evening last. The Sunday school
had charge in the morning and a
very interesting programme was giv-
en along the line of Easter, each
taking their part well,
Mr. Robert Scott is having an ad-
dition put to his house,
A special musical service will be
conducted in the Methodist church on'
Sunday night by the Constance choir,
who will present an Easter Cantata,
"Redemption's Song," sung by them
in their own church last Sunday
night to a large and highly apprecia-
tive congregation. A general invita-
tion is extended to all to attend this
service.
Brt<acefieId.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Rattenbury and
little' slaughter of .Burlington spent
Easter at Mr. Ratteuhury's hone
hero.
Miss Annie Walker is the guest of
her -sister, Mrs, Hugh McDougall of
Tiverton,
Lieut. Will McQueen and wife spent
a few days In our village last week.
Mr. McQueen was given a reception
in the basement of the church on Fri-
day evening. ll'here was a large
crowd and a very pleasant time was
spent. During the evening two little
girls, on behalf of the Red Cross So-
ciety, presented Mrs. McQueen with a
very handsome boquet of aphelia
roses and Easter lilies. Refreshments
were served, the choir gave several
selections and Mr. McQueen gave a
very' nice address. The gathering,
broke up by all joining hands and
singing "Should Auld Acquaintance
Be Forgot 7"
Special Easter services were held
in our church on Sunday, the even-
ing service being a service of song.
Special music by the choir and large
congregations were present at both
services.
Miss Mamie lrcIntosh of 'Toronto
The Do bleTrack Route
—between---
IcfONTREAL,
TORONTO,, •
DETROIT
and CHICAGO.
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or 0. E. I'Iorn-
ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor-
onto.
ozell 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
leader in this community.
USERS of De Laval
Cream Separators
have' carried away every
first prize awarded at, con-
: ventions of the National
Creamery Buttermakers'
Association since their first
meeting in 1892. The rec-
ord is unbroken 1
The reason is that De Laval
bowl design, together with low
speed, enables the delivery of
butter -fat globules unbroken in
their natural condition -thus in-
suring more and better butter.
The De Laval is the "blue.
ribbon"
blue-
ribbon" separator.
A PRIM. WINNING ?l ObtiCT
Vou can buy a New De Laval
from us on liberal terms. Coyne
in, examine the machine and
talk it aver.
SOONBII Olt LATfiR YOU WILL 11U`Y A
is the guest of Mrs. Wm. Scott,
blr, and Mrs, Torrance Dunlop and
little sons were weak -end visitors at
the Mime of Mfr. W. 1.1. Ibattonhury,
Mfr. John Mustard has sold out his
sawmill here but will still keep on
in the cement and coal' biisihiess.
Mr. lrriulc O'Brien spent' ;Shades
at his libme in Tuokerseltith,
Miss BOA fiowey has returned
home from Guelph.
Mr. Rain has purchased a new car.
Kippen
Thursday of last week Mrs. W. Li,
Johnston of this village received the
Sad news that her sister, Mrs.. Dalt
of Lanes, Ashfield township, was
very low. She left on . the evening
train but her sister had .passed away
s0nle hours before she arrived there.
Mr, Johnston and 'Mr. Cecil Went up
On Friday to attend the funeral
which took place on Saturday after-
noon. The deceased is survived by
her husband and .one song Ernest,
WIi0 is a teacherin a school in
Brantford. Mfrs. Johnston returned
home on 'Tuesday. Much sympathy
is expressed for her in her sad ber-
eavement.
Miss Mabel Whiteman of Toronto,
accompanied by ]ler friend, Mrs. Tay-
lor„ spent the holidays with her par-
ents in the village returning to the
city' on Monday evening. '
Mor. W. H. Johnston is in Toronto
this week attending a meeting of the
Ontario FA :tuitional Association.
Mr, Wm. Doig .01 Kippen, who
some months ago opened up a law
office in Port Huron, was home and
spent the Easter holidays with his
family who ,still reside hero. He re-
turned to Port Huron on Tuesday,
Miss Ola Cook of Hensel' was a
recent visitor with 112fsscs Margaret
and. Grace Cooper,
Bliss-Grette Ivison, who teaches
school at hfitnetty, is visiting with
her parents., Mr. tali Mrs, Henry
Tolson, . '
Mr, Wilfred Me11(s left on Wodnes-
.ilay for a visit with his brother 10
Detroit. .
Mfrs. J. D. McLean and Miss Dor-
othy arrived home Monday evening
after ]having a pleasant visit with
friends in Ripley,
Mr.,:ifArwcwt N. 5.,'
April 2.4th, I !9
AI'II,IL ROD ANI) GUN,
The splendid big game ,Cielit known
as the Hudson ]DRY Region is fully
described in Rod nild (iter for April,.
which 15 flow on sale. 13o11iryeastle
Dale, the well known sportsman, 'tells
in his own graphic style of the Trap-
ping Season of 1010 at Rice Lake,
Mfr. Charles a. Landis the editor of
the Guns and A.nemunitien Depart-
ment of the magazine and, the best
infor)ned fire Grins man in .merlcar
has his life story told by .1, It, Mat-
tern. "A. Morning At Cgnstanne
Day" will be read with interest by,
all young (ianadlans. It is the story,
of.a splendid outing held by the
O
t
-
-
taa Boy Snouts, In addit on to
numerous other articles and sb rlc4
of merit the usual Departments aro
included -la this splendid number,. W:
.1, Taylor, Limited, N'oodstoelr, rpub-
Ushers.
.wwca.aorrm
r,osooma
CreRIA .W.„' Rear NA O,V,NOON
0NN,PEO
ASHATOON
COCNIlAN1
cuaneor era
qucafC NONCTON slot
..- noMnagai
U-urH TCNwrow "701
Are You thinking
.of Going to Western Canada?
Wonderful opportunities await the Business ,Farmer or the Mer-
chant who ie'seeking wider scope and greater rewards for his energy; in
Western Canada, along the lines of the Canadian National Railways.
Information of value to intending settlers and to others Interested
le given in PRLIi beak, "liomoaeekers' and Settlors' Guide," Com-
fortable through trains froth Ontario and Eastern Canada vitt Lake
Sulerlor's )lin terinnd and the Creat Clay Del& afford un interesting,
scenic, and tl,e logical route for Canadians, Enquire -nearest
C.11.Itys, Agent, or write
R. II. MELANSON
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Toronto, Ontario
"Tho Way to the West"
eteesetat
,PA4 `..FJW.- 1.14411..' tr3ft1'sn)n.*.P.W.i'.T d'74;0, f4CtTn"nn' "
1
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Ai. Ta� St F Fir
i
Help the" Y" Construct the Manhood
that will Re -construct Canada
LL the world now knows that the Red Triangle of the
Y.M.C.A. was the " Sign of D'riendship" to thousands
of your brothers, sons, nephews, cousins and neighbours'
boys in the last four and a half years. Wherever the Can-
adian Soldiers went, the " Good old 'Y" went too. And
now it is corning back home with thele!
ror the support which has made possible the war work
of the Y,M.C.A. we thank you. Your money has been well
expended. We have rendered full account.
We ask now your continued sympathy and support for
Red Triangle Service for our Soldiers during demobilization,
and for Y.M.C.A. work for Canada generally during the Re-
construction period. The Annual Red Triangle campaign.
will'be held tiv-oughout Canada May 5th to 9th, 1919. The
objective is $1,100,000.
For Our Men Re6urni i
Por the soldiers and their dependents, returning
from Overseas, we have provided as follows :-
1. A Red Triangle man on board every ship when it leaves
Great Britain, with a full equipment of games, gramophones
and records, magic lantern, literature and writing materials.
Where possible, also a piano or an organ. Lectures, concerts,
sing songs, instruction re Government repatriation plans, and
Sunday Services.
2. Red Triangle comforts and facilities for the men on ar-
rival at Halifax, St. John, Quebec and Montreal, including cof-
fee stalls, with free drinks, free eatables, cigarettes, candies, etc.
3, Recl Triangle nien on every
troop trawl to provide regularly
free drinks, eatables and cigarettes,
organize games and sing songs, and
furnish information.
4. Red Triangle free canteen amid 1 ` ` r+1 .
service, information bureau, etc.,
at cacti of the 22 Dispersal centres 1 O to can in
in Canada. v
5. Red Triangle Clubs in the ,11,1100,000;gauss*, cyx
principal cities of Canada in the Grirrelra4iie/API'twl
shape of large Y.M.C.A. hostels to
furnish bed and board at low rates
and to he a rendezvous for soldiers. •
6. Seventy-five Secretaries to superintend Red Triangle
service in Military Hospitals, Camps and Barraelrs throughout
Canada. -
7, Tickets entitling soldiers to full Y.M.C.A. privileges for
six mouths at any local F.M.C.A. furnished.
in addition to our work for the returning soldiers, we have
to maintain the Rcd Triangle service to the full for the soldiers
in Siberia, as well as the work of special secretaries in Northern
Russia, Palestine and Poland.
The Y.M.C.A. rc'ild keep its
chain of Service unbroken
till the end.
For Caraades Manhood
The Reconstruction program of the Y. 111. C. A.
includes the following vitally important develop-
ments:
1. An increased service to 300,000 teen-age boys in the
Dominion—the development of Canadian Standard I,fficiency
training; Bible Study groups; summer camps;, conferences;
service for High School boys, for working boys, m the towns
and cities; for boys on the farm and for boys everywhere, who
have lacked opportunity for mental, moral, physical or social
development.
2. Inatiguratiou of Y.M.C.A. work in the country, and the
smaller towns and villages lacking
Association buildings and equip-
ment, on a plan -of county organ-
izations. This will include the
establishment of Red Triangle
centres for social, recreational and
educational work among boys and
then, in co-operation with the
churches,
3. The promotion of Y.M.C.A.
work among Canada's Grine, of
workers in industrial plants, both
in Y;b1.C.t. buildings and in the
factory buildings, organizing the
social spirit among the industrial workers of our cities by
meetings, entertainments, games and sports.
4. Tho establishment of the Red Triangle in isolated di,-
tricts where lumbermen, miners and other workers hold. the
front trenches of industry.
8. Besides these main fields of increased activity for i;i le,
we have to provide for enlarged work among railua r mot.,
college stucicu is and for our campaign to encourage inn -.ic^1
and sex education. Under all our work we place the ituul-
atneutal foundation of manly Christianity.
1r a 4fpV a \t9ad',�a
For the wives and children
Overseas, dependent upon Can -
of 5175,000 from the fled Tri-
anglesoldiers, and for'Y.w.C.A.
work in Canada generally, a sum
angle Fund will he set aside for
the Dominion Council of the
Y.W.C,A., which is caring for
the soldiers' women folk, and
their little ones on the long jour-
ney,from Liverpool to Canada,
and is also extending its work
for Canadian girls.
I1or their sake also be gen-
erous when you make' your
contribution.
1%OR the sake of our victorious soldiers and
IL' their dependents, and the happiness of
their home -coining; for the sake of oar future
citizens, our teen-age boys; for the sake of
rural life in Canada; for the sake of the social
betterment of the toilers in factory and work-
shop; for the sake of lonely filed and boys i11
otir Bilines and forests; for the sake of Christian.
Society and Canadian manhood ---we appeal
to you. Give us your contribution, little; or
big. Be as generous as you can,
nand your contribution to the canvasser when he
calls, or if you live where it is difficult for him to call,
send it by check, xnoney Girder or registered fetter to
the National Treasurer, ]Red Triangle C•tmii*.i,;1, 120
Bay Street, 'Toronto,
Usi?za:* rktwo°
We are not asking for
money to carry 00 our
work Overseas, with the
Army in Great Britain,
Prance or Belgium. That
work will continue. at its
maximum for some months,
financially provided for by
the liquidation of our
assets Overseas, and will
not terminale till the last
man has sailed fur home.
The Red Triangle Campaign is. being coerhzdlcd under the distinguished patronage of 17is 1tc,-1le zc y,
the Felice of Devonshire, K,G., G.C.M.G., (r,C.l'.O., P.C.
Sion. Campaign Cowman:
j0/11,1
Campaign 7Yrnsru'cr:
j0/11,1 W, Ross, Montreal G. ITivaunta'r Wont, Toronto . Thomas DRM IrIAW, Toronto
;d,8:'
1.14iica rrcr .
]!.ria;
Campaign. Direct,,r.
CHAS. W. lbsuot•, Toro
to
50