HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-5-1, Page 4Pietoral Review
Patt\erns
Our stock has recently been
replenished with all missing
sizes andnow styles and is.
now quite,' complete. A setae -
tion of Embroidery Pattorne
has also been added,
The new Quarterly Style
Book—Summer number now
ready.
Bargains in
Wall Papa
Ali ono, two and .three
room lots of Wall Papers aro
being cleared at bargain prices.
Papers formerly priced at
250 to 350 now going at 10 to
S,elnlo ides as low as 7c,
We have one of the largest
selections of new papers in
Western Ontarib.
A. T. Cooper, Clinton
Agent for C. P. R. Telegraph
C. N:`Raiiway G. N. W. Telegraph
'Jawna.
Seeding is now the order 01 the
day.
31r. Wni. Beatty, manager of the
Union Bank of Hillsburg, returned '
home after .a short visit with friends I
in our burg.
e are glad to report that all our
sick people are improving very nicely. I
Miss Edna A, Beatty, a teacher in
one of the prominent schools of Tor-
onto, has returned to resume her I
•duties after the -Raster vacation. i
Miss Phem Logan has returned home
after a pleasant visit with Iiohnes-
ville friends.
Mfrs: John Beatty 'arrived home
last week after spending a delightful
time with Toronto friends.
Mr. John Dennison, who recently
sold his farm to AIr. W. G. Johnson
of near Bayfield is having a sale of
his stack, etc., next Monday. Mr.
Dennison has not ,just decided where
he will locate. We regret to have
this family leave hers, but bid Mr.
Johnson welcome.
,,,ice, .. a*,;..-.�•t
125
Use only three level tea-
spoonfuls for five cups
Sold only in sealed packages
Dry Goods
and
House
,'‘,Furnishing
Co
PHONE 78.
Furs
and
Ready to-
Wenr
(-Torments
Pesented in all their spring•tiEne
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
$95 ftp to $50
New Neckwear
and Novelty Beads
Just to hand, many new Hoy-,
elties in ladies neckwear and
furnishings. Dainty and pretty
ideas at all prices .and for all
purposes,
GARMENTS
Make your choice now while the atocks,.are complete.
Ask to see our new novelty beads. We have many
exclusive novelties in victory red, coral, piuk, black.
New Spring Skirts
Just to hand this weak, another
shipment of New Novelty Skirts, trade
of plain, stripe and check poplins, taf-
feta silk, serges and gabardines, colors
black, blue, sand; toupe and grey.
Price ralinge from $6.50
up to $fl `a,7.4)IO
Ask to see our special Silk Poplin 6.50
New Spring Coats
Another shipment of New Spring
()oats in all the new shades and styles
including velour, gabardines, poplins,
serges and tweeds. ,
F: Prilcc(es frooltt $110 ttal,t71'o $50
' Always the First with the Latest."
Gocierieh Township
A vory pretty weddteg was solemn -
Ned et I',Spriuhbank l( 'arm;" the
hotito of Ml1:, and Ales, Thos, d ax, on
Weil esday _of last week when Olive
Agues, choir second daughter, wa$
u Herbert
Cv L b
i t ,o
t171 .+ e 0
united In mem:lege George
Stevenson,Y , youngestest 5011 of
Aly, and Mre Foederick Yates, Stmt.
(also, Hamilton, The 'tae, Jamee
Hamilton of Goderich, assisted by
Rev. Pt 1'. Gieman of Toronto, cous-
in of the bride, performed the core•
(pony its the• presence of the immedi-
ate relatives and a few friends.
The bride was Charmingly gowned
in white ,silk crepe de chen) with sat-
in and pearl trimmiftgs and wore the
conventional. veil. Her bougrtet Was
of bridal roses, Men(Iolsfiollns wed-
ding march was .played by Miss Eth-
el
2thel Steverson, sister of the groom.
During the' signing : of the register
Aiisn
1411111 Lobb of Clinton rendered
"Hear Us Oh Father," (Ave Maria)
very sweetly.
After congratulations a delicious
luncheon waS served and at the close
messages were read from overseas
and the Newmarket - Military, hospi-
tal, on the staff Of which bride and
groom were valued workers.
The toast to the bride was propos-
ed by her minister and responded to
in fitting terms by the groom.
Amidst a shover of confetti • and
good wishes Dr. and Mrs. Stevenson
left by motor for Detroit and on
their return will reside itt Toronto.
The Young Ladies' Patriotic Soc-
iety will meet next week at the
home of hiss ;\Sabel Bothwell,
Bliss Emily Connell, who spent ilex
retttfi
with.
her - parents,
'S I 1,
• holiday1
Easter a
Mr. • and Mrs. Geo. J. Connell, lent
Monday for 'Toronto.
Miss Gertrude Sturdy of Goderich
and Miss Fawcett Sturdy, Burtch,
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs
Geo, J. Connell.
Mrs. Wm. Cotelough and family
wish to extend' their sincere thanks
to tbeir friends and neighbors for
tllei1r unfailing kindness during the
long illness of their daughter and
sister and for the sympathy shown
since her death. They wish also to
thank the friends who so kindly sent
flowers.
Clinton News-llecodr
May 1st, 1919
The quarterly religious services
wilt bo held In the Methodist alturclt
on Sunday morning net conducted
by t1ie)iastor, ',rhe bus1001 Meet-
ing winding ttli the year's financial
x' i' It f 1 w
Situation 11 o holt on e o la v
o t_
s will b
ing 1Vionday evening,,
Miss Donna Mulholland assisted In
1 ( and gave a
tit eh 'r n � m 135
a 0 5.
e 1 Y
couple of solos which were 1130011 ap-
preeiated.
Miss Mimes ton's mother not ha0-
ing sufficiently recovered from her
recent ilhtess, she has not resumed
teaching the village school. The true -
tees have engaged Miss Elliott,
daughter of 1Vir. and Mrs, Alex, Fa -
1100 of the Baylleld Line for a short
time go until \Miss Edmeston is able
to take charge herself. While the
community, regrets the circumstances
and sympathize with Miss Edmes-
ton, they feel that under the charge
of Miss Elliott the school will not
sutler inconvenience in the nxeantitne,
Mr.. J. Mulholland is spending >a
short time in the machine shop at
Seaforth before going west.
HoIresvillle
The Epworth League of the Meth-
odist ohurch are arranging for a con-
cert to be held on Friday evening
next when a good time As assured.
The cold spell has put back the
seeding operations which were start-
ed in thislocality last week.,
MIr,' Wm. Mulholland returned on
Wednesday atter spending , tbe raster
weelr with his daughter in Detroit.
Mfrs. R. Ego and little son of„I ar-
rat,
Jar -
rat, Ont., are visiting her cousin,
Mrs. S. T. Walter, Huron Road.
Mr- Jas. Connolly has been grad-
ing the road and leaking a good joh
of it, using Mr. ,John Schwantz mot-
or tractor instead of teams.
Timetable
Changes
A CHANGE OF TIME 1i'ILL DE
MADE ON MAY •1th, 1019':
Information now ito Agents' hands.
A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent.
JOHN RANSFORD & SON,
Phone 57. Uptown Agents.
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.
You can't afford Jo do this
MO farmer is rich enough to
.!t �d feed high-priced butter to
his hogs or his calves in par.
Bally skimmed milk,
It's a waste of money and
food that your pocketbook, your
neighbors, your country, all
condemn.
13ut it's.a waste that is going
on today wherever an inferior
or. half -worn-out -cream sepa-
rater is being used, or the
wasteful "gravity" method.
Why not put a stop to this •
needless waste with a De Laval
Cream, *orator ?
There is n0 other' separator
that . can compare with the
De Laval in clean skimming,
capacity, ease of operation,
freedom from repairs, and dura-
bility. It's the world's greatest
cream saver,
Come itt some day and
talk it over
S00 U1R 011 LATLR YOU WILL BUY A
St. Helens
Miss Gladys Webb spent Sunday
with Miss Winnifred Woods,
Miss Laura ((0001e of Wingham
spent Sunday, with .Mrs, Wallace Miill-
er, •
Misses May Cameron of Mitchell,
W. D. Rutherford of Fergus, Pearl
Webster of Grand Valley, Nina Woods
of Blyth, Clara Woods of Guelph,
\4'innifred Woods of Stratford and
Colina Clark of Walton,- who have
been spending the. Easter holidays at
their respective homes, have all re-
turned to their schools again.
Misses Irene, Elizabeth and Laura
Salkeld motored front, Goderich and
spent the week -end with Mrs. R. K.
Miller.,
Ms, Robing/1i Weeds and daughter
lreno bane returned from London al-
ter Visiting the rot:mer's sister there,
1)10. and Mfrs, Marvin McDowell and
sons, Harvey and Graham., of West-
field anent Sunday at Mr, Clark's.
Messrs. 11(1
los t, 1)u •i i l l i O 'a1.
1., 1z hLt s a of
n
4 1
l c) at
1 on1 were for e
1 is z inTorontoa few
days last wee1G
'Miss Jogie Cameron. of the Western
hospital stall, , Toronto, Is Home
for a few clays,
Kippen
Mrs, Hamilton 01 -Goderich will
speak h1 St. Andrew's church next
Sitllbatli morning, tolling of the part
the women of the Church aro expect-
ed to undertake in the ' "Forward
Movement" campaign. The Sacra-
ment of the Lord's supper win be .
observed at tete same service.' Rev,
Dr. Fletcher will 1)0110011 a. propara
tory • sermon Friday morning at el-
even o'clock.
Quarterly service will also be ob-
served in the Methodist 01100011 next
Sabbath morning commencing at ten
thirty o'clock: Sabbath school at
nine -thirty,
Mfr, W. H. Johnston and family
have gotten comfortably settled in
the house they rented from .Airs. 0,
Taylor and Mr. Archibald Ml:otrogor
and Mrs. McGregor have moved into
the house vacated by Mr. Johnston,
which they recently purchased,
Miss Helen McGregor left on Mon-
day to take charge of her school at
Wellesley.
Mrs. McDonald of London, who was
spending a tow days with her
moth-
er, Mrs. John Anderson, and other
relatives, left for her home on Wed-
nesday.
Mr. Wm, -Anderson left on Friday
of last week for 11(1400, Alberta,
for .an exten(led..vlslt with MS daugh-
ter, Mrs, Ed, I)ralco,
Miss May McGregor is teaching in
the Business College at Stratford,
supplying for 0, te3501)01 who is Dl.
1)r. and Mrs, Aitken and Miss E.
Jairet drove to Winthrop tfrop Sunday
Y
owning to make a synpatotie call
on the 1'tev. Mir. Carswell and family
Who were so Sadly bereaved on Sat-
urday last u the loss of the wife
and mother. Mfrs, Carswell was a
most estimable lady and her death
Is deeply mourned,
Dr, Aitken is in Woodstock this
Week attending the meeting of the
Synod of the London and Hamilton
district.
Sergt, Melville AfcC'lymont is
spending some days in London this
week.
(Intended for last week,)
The concert and supper given in
the school room an Friday evening
last was a success. Dr, Aitken
showed some splendid views of Pales-
tine. It was most instructive. Dr.
Aitken spent some time in that coun-
try so that he can all the better des
cribolwhat he has himself seen.
Miss Maud Chambers of Clinton
visited over the week -end with her
relatives Mr. and Mrs, .1.. W. French.
Hiss Margaret McLean has been
spendi',ig a few days with friends in
London.
Mr. Frank Graham, who went to
London to help his mother get set-
tled in her new home, returned last
week and is employed with Mr. Boot.
Thompson getting in the seed.
Miss Anita Graham visited her
mother and family in London during
the holidays.
At the concert in the Presbyterian
cThrch Friday night Sergt. McCly-
ntent, lately returned Dorn 1+'Lance,
teas presented with 80hty gifts by'tlie
lathed of 1110 Patriotic Society„
among them being a beautiful set of
oulf Halts with lits nt0nogrartt insorihw
ed. Sergi. McClymont spent- three
years overseas and the people were
glad of he an
)artt i
tY
to Shawl
titeii appreciation.
Oerporal Mfarlo niokenson, xt one
time a reside\\\ of this 01113590, hutl
yyito has also dope his h11) In the
late war, was visiting with old ae-
gtiatlttaneos fn anti around Iilppen
(luring like Eastertide, FIo aad three
brothers enlisted which is a splendid,
record for one family. All came
through alive, Mark suffering an in-
jured knee during one of the German
raids, He is now with his wife and
family in Stratford.
Hullett Township
The following is the Easter report
of No. 0, giving the percentage made
by each pupil. Those marked with
asterisk (°) were absent' for one or
more exams :
Jr, nth- Annie .Stevens 89, Louis
Rowland .07*Li
Sr, ^arc%Lydia Reid 90,. Mary
Knox: 83, Mary Rogerson 78, Garman
Gliddoli 77, Ruby Toll 75,.. Irene
Glidden 74.
Sr, 2nd—Harold . Wheatley 7"J, Macy
Addison 70, Stewart Beattie. 04,
Ward Knox 58.
Jr, 2rul (a)—Thomas Stevens 50,
Amy Parsons 80, Isabel Reid 78,
,Johnny Taylor 77, Sammy Glidtion
33. ,
,Jr. 2nd (b) -Melon MolOwing 74,
Alsbertr 1st L—Iyddnaiatt 7+1.
Sr. Pars
ons 98.
Number on roll for April 22. Aver. °..
age for the month 1,9.07..
—Edna M, Jamieson, Teacher
IPMEIZEZMAZIEE
tePaNentin-r- ",
C9
•
Help the-" Y" Construct -the Manhood
that wilt Re -construct Canada
ALL the world now knows that the Red Triangle of the
Y.M, C.A. was the " Sign of Friendship 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 them!
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 throughout Canada May 5th to 9th, 1919. The
objective is $1,100,000. _
For .Our Men Returning
For 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, eta.
3. Red Triangle men on every
troop train to provide regularly
free drinks, eatables and cigarettes,
organize games and sing songs, and
furnish information.
4. Red Triangle free canteen
service, information bureau, etc.,
et each of the 22 Dispersal centres
in Canada.
5. Red Triangle Clubs in the
principal cities of Canada in the
shape of large Y.M.C.A. hostels to
fut'nish bed and board at low rates
and to be a rendezvous for soldiers.
0. Seventy-five Secretaries to superintend Red Triangle
CCanada. in Military Hospitals, Camps and Barracks throughout
anada. -
7. Tickets entitling soldiers to full Y.M.C.A. privileges for
six months at any local YJ-X,C.A. furnished.
In addition' to our work for the returning soldiers, we have
to maintain the Red Triangle service to the full for the soldiers
in Siberia, as well as the work oLspecial secretaries in 1lorthera
Russia, Palestine and Poland.
tea,
The Y.M.C.A, will lecep its
chairs of Service unbroken
till the end. '_
r Canada's
Ma.nhood
The Reconstruction program of the Y. M. C. A:
includes the following vitally important develop-
ments: 0
1. An increased service to 300,000 teen-agc boys in the
Dominion—the development of Canadian Standard Bfficfency
training; Bible Study groups; summer camps; conferences;
service for High School boys, for working boys, in 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. Inauguration 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
men, in co-operation with the
churches,
3, The promotion of Y.M.C.A.
work among Canada's army of
workers' in industrial plants, both
in Y.M.C.A. buildings and in the.
factory buildings, organizing the
social spirit among the industrial workers of - our cities by.
meetings, entertainments, games and sports.
4. The establishment of the Red Triangle in isolated dis-
tricts where lumbermen, miners and other workers hold the
front trenches of industry.
11. Besides these main. fields of increased activity for 1010,
we have to provide. for .enlarged work among railway men,
college students and for our campaign to euconrago physical
and sex education. 'finder all our work we place the fund-
amental foundation of manly Christianity.
trIg
(�zrrrrp.7�Vt
C WA? kik
fratrntl
>+or the wives and children
Overseas, dependent upon Can-
adian soldiers, and for Y,W.C.A.
work in Canada generally, a sum
of 8175,000 from the Red Tri-
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 i5 also extending its work
for Canadian girls,
llor their sake also be gen-
emus when you make your
contribution,
VOR the sake of our victorious soldiers and
11. their dependents, and the• happiness of
their horde -coming; for the sake of our 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 nien and boys in
our mines and forests; for the sake of Christian
Society and Canadian nianiiood—'we appeal
to you, Give las your contribution, little or
big. 33e as generous as you can.
,Band your contribution to the cativio'h'r when he
calls, or if you live where it is difficult for him to cell,
send it by check, money order or registered letter to
the National Treasurer, Red Triangle Caampaign., 120
33ay Street, Toronto.
'''lei` e Note:
We are hot asking for
money to carry on our
work: Overseas, with the
Army itt Great Britain,
France or Lelgiurn. That
work will continue at its
fntminiunlfor some months,
finnnci:lily provided for by
the liquidation of our
assets Overseas, and will
not terminate till the last
Chaff has sailed for home.
, i .:tp d° tWp ° n, i r ,', 4, r "j1fim1.,7,
rel� In z .ail -M i ,.(,,tvuv..,6 ie:1 L¢td°o
ono] Council Yo zait
The Red Triangle Campaign. is being conducted -raider the distinguished patronage of Ills I Xcclleaafy,
the Duke of Devonshire, IC.O., G,C,A G, o.GL .0., P.C.
Campaign Chairman: Ca,,,paigft. '.rree.on'sr3
G. Ilrnn her Woon, Toronto TnOMMAA IlnnosrttW,'loronte
Zinn, Campaign Cliatretatt:
Josey W. Ross, Montreal '
m t.`
Campaign • Director:
Cu,eo, W. Bistros, Torotite 150