The Clinton News Record, 1919-5-8, Page 44
1
Piictorai Review
Fatterlls
Our stock has recently boon
replenished with alt missing
sizes and new. styles and is
now quite complete. A selec-
tion of Embroidery Patterns
has also been added,
The new Qinirteriy Style
Book—Summer number now
ready,.
Bargains in
Wall Paper
All one, two and Hires
room lots of Wall Papers are
being cleared at bargain. prices,
•
Papers -formerly priced at
26o to 350new going at 10'•'to
15o.• Some. linos as low as 7e.
We have one of the largest
Jelections of new papers in
Western Ontario.
A. T. Cooper, Clinton
Agent for C. P. R. Telegraph
C. N. Railway G. N. W. Telegraph
1
Constance
Mir. Thos. Rogerson of Sarnia vis-
ited relatives and friends is and
around the village.
Airs. Ed. Britton spent a few days
this week with her sister at Walton,
Mr. Howard Armstrong is wearing
a broad senile now because on Mon-
day evening his wife presented him
with a baby girl.
Rev.. Mr. Milson will preach here
on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Nilson
was formerly pastor here.
Londesboro.
Messrs. A. E. and W. A, Brunsdon
left Wednesday of last week.forthe
west.
Miss Ivy Roberton of Loudon is
visiting Miss Nellie Manning.
MIissa Elva Griffith, we are sorry to
say, 'is not so well again.
bur, Norman IH.unting spent the
week -end at his lather's, Mr. Thos.
Hunking, of the 13th concession.
Mr, Phos. Lavin of Toronto is vis-
iting his neiee, Mrs. Wm. Ross.
The manse is being re -shingled this
wsek. •
Mrs. J. Richmond of MIorris town-
ship spent the week -end with her
uncle, Mr. Thos. Millar,
Sunday will bo observed as Mloth-
ers' Day in the Methodist church.
Mr. John Lasham of Goderich call-
ed on friends in the village this
week. •
Simnel.; Township
Mfrs. Walter CI. Holmes of Edmon-
ton and daughter Kathryn, are visit-
ing at the home of her parents, Mir.
and Mrs. John Pearson, 2nd conces-
sion ; they expect to return west
about the they.
of July.
Goc erltch Towr shiip
A deputation consisting of Messrs.
0. Porter, W. 1-1. Robertson and
Capt. Sturdy waited upon the town
council on Monday suggesting that
Goderich township co-operate with
the town of Goderich in erecting a
soldiers' memorial. The deputation
received a kindly hearing from the
township fathers but no • immediate
action was tauten. It is said that
some of the members favor co-opera-
tion with Clinton in this matter.
At least the idea seems to Le that
Clinton is Iho natural centre for the
greater part of the township,
The fallowing is the report of S.S,
No. 11 for April:
Sr. 4th—Clifford Castle, Howard
Currie,
Jr, 4th—Timer Trick.
Sr. 3rd—Oliver Ferguson, Laura
Corrie.
,Jr. 3rd—Melvin Elliott,
Jr. 2nd—Verna Colclough.
Sr, Pt. 2nd—Clarence Perdue, Luel-
la Powell, Willie Batkin, Mervyn
Batkin.
Primer Class (a)—Edna Elliott.
Class (b)—Gladys Perdue, Roy El-
liott, Edward Elliott, Grant Lind-
say. —A. E. Diehl, teacher.
I Dry Goods
and
House
Furnishing
Coeh
PRONE 7S.
Furs
and
Ready to -
Weer
Garments
Spring Sri
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
$2,5 up to $50
New Neckwear
and Novelty Beads
Just to band, many Clew Nov-
elties in ladies neckwear and
furnishings. Dainty and pretty
ideas at all prices and "for all
purposes.
s
Make your choice now while the stocks,lare 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 Novelty Skirts, made f
of plain, stripe and check poplins, taf-
feta silk, serges and gabardines, colors
black, blue, sand, toupe and grey.
Prices range from $6.50
up to $12.00
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,
serges and tweeds.
a Prices from $18 up tO $50
"'Always the I irat with the Latest,"
Clinton Neva-Reno/1r
Kippers.
•
Mr, nod AL s. II, H. Walker of 1,nh-
don end Mr.,and Mrs, C. 11, lloUand
and fancily of Clinton spent a pleas-
ant avowing last Tuesday .at the 110100
of Mfr, . Geo. klolland, Mrs. Walker re,
tuaialeg for Few flays,
MIr, .101(11 Workman, who luta hem
so seriously 'ill for the • past two
weeks, was taken to London Tuesday
morning 'for 010(11001 treatment, Mrs,
Workman and This brother 'Phomas
went with hire.
Mrs, Win Waite of Goderich spent
a few days with her brother, Mr. Al -
VII Way, ,aaud family of Tnokorsniith..
Mrs. Hamniton of,,,Goderfgh spoke
inthe interests of the W,M .S, of
the Presbyterian vhureh on Sunda,Y.
last. She told Ina most pleastryg
and interesting, address of the first
beginnings of the Society and the
manyactivities that'haite -Nen pro-
moted by the nu:'tnhors of that
body, but more workers and.; money
are neodnd to carry 'on the work,
partioularly In ourown northwest,
A collection wan tdkeen up for ' the
Indian Famine Fund and .almost one
hundred dollars was placed, on the
collection Plate,
We regret to report that Mrs. Isaao
Jarrot has 'not enjoyed the belt of
health for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Win. Buttt and Mrs. .1. P.
Bell of Seaforth have been visiting
with their brother, Mir., John Work-
man, and helping in the nursing and
care he required. Mrs. Wm. Weiner,
sister of Mrs. Workman, is here from
Windsor.
The following from the Guide-
Advocate, Watford, has reference to
Miss E. 13. Holland, daughter of Air.
and Mrs. (Mo.' Holland, who has been
teaching in that vicinity up to the
Easter vacation :
After choir' practice at Bethel chur-
ch last Thursday evening Miss Hol-
land, the retiring teacher of S.S. No,
4, was presented with a beautiful
cameo ring ,and the following address
from the members of the church and
Sunday school who had assembled to
spend a social time in her honor. Mr,
Richardson read the address and
and Mrs, J. Cable made the presen-
tation. Miss holland, though taken
entirely by surprise, .made a suitable
reply, after which the ,ladies served
Koine made candy.
Birnam, Ont., Apr. 17, 1019
Dear Miss Holland,—
It was with much regret, that the
people of this section, learned of
your resignation as teacher of our
school, and we of Bethel church and
Sunday school assembled here this
evening, realized that your associa-
tions as co-worker with us, were
soon about to be severed. We desire
to take this opportunity of express-
ing our sincere appreciation of your
efficiency as a teacher, your cheerful
and valued assistance in the choir
and your sterling worth in the social
life of our young people in whom
The DoubleTrack Route
—botween—
MONTREA,L,
TORONTO,
DETROIT
and CHICAGO.
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
Pull information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C.. E. Horn-
ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor-
onto.
A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent.
JOHN RANSFORD &i SON,
Phone 57. Uptown Agents.
Rozell 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.
WITH a single tool—the
VVYY combination wrench and
screw drivershown below,which
is included with every De Laval
—you can take it apart and set
it up again in a kw minutes.
Could anything be easier or
simpler?
There are no complicated
parts—no chain drives, no cog
wheel puzzles, no ball bearings
to get flattened or broken.
Every adjustment can be made
quickly by the man on the farm
without special tools of any kind.
Such simple construction
makes the De Laval not only
the longest lasting but also the
easiest separator to clean and
care for,
THE ONLY TOOL REQUIRED
WITH A NEW DE LAVAL
We will sell you It De Laval
on terms that can't help suiting
you. Come in and examine the
'machine; let us show you what
it will; do.
SOONER 013 LATER YOU WILL BUY A
Ito E LAV iiiio
you have always shown a kindly in
(crest in all that pertained to their
morn! and educational advaeteenlent•
1.3y your exemplary We, crud the
truths you ]rale imparted front, alto
lessons every Sunday to your; class
of young kt
ts,you have helped
to
trail( their minds, mould their .char
esters, and shape their ideas for
Weir life and for eternity and we
cannot„estimate the service you have
rendered, As a more tangible expres
cion of out: good will and hest wish
es) we ask you to 1%00,30 this ring,
le asking you to accept this• slight
token of our friendship 'and .esteem
we hog to assure you, that you will
long he affectionately remembered by
yourv.class and friends of Bethel
church, Signed on belfalf of ynlu.
friktnds,--Mrs, George Brent, Mrs
fC,eorge.Sniith, 0. N. R ellardson, J,
P. Smith," .
The following extract front a let-
ter from Lt. H. F. Johnston, adjus-
ter of compasses. with -tire British
Admiralty, received by his friends in
Kipped will be of interest Ao our
.readers. Lt. Johnston had jieen al-
most six years with the Carnegie In-
stitution of Washington, before he
enlisted for service In the late' war.
Be has been around the world twice
and spent from three to six weeks
in many important places such as
Cape 'Town, Rio Janeiro, Manilla,
i-Iammerfest, Honolulu, Batavia, etc.
It was in New Zealand he heard the
call of his country and came home
to serve with the Canadian infantry
but accepted the oiler of. a position
with the British Admiralty, where
be has been serving for the last two
and a half years :
"Sheerness, Eng.,
April 3rd, 1010
"Dear People,—Dr. Bauer came ov-
er last Monday on his way to ob-
serve the total Solar Eclipse at
Cape Palmas, Liberia, West Africa,
on May 20th. He altered Inc a re-
engagement at $200 a month and I
have been granted a discharge to
take effect April 10th. We are pro -
reeding April 12th from Liverpool on
a cargo boat which is going to spec-
ially land us at Cape Palmas. As we'
are going down by this boat to an
out-of-the-way place and then return-
ing by the same boat there will be
no opportunity of sending or receiv-
ing mail. We expect to get back to
England about the first of July. I
shall catch the next boat for New
York, arriving there and going to
Washington for a short time and
then horse. Tho Carnegie in the
meantime will have left. Dr. Bauer
offered me second in command of her
and I shall no ilouht join her at
Rio ,Janeiro. The cruise laid out
for her is for about two and a quar-
ter years and is roughly, Rio, St.
Helena, Cape 'Town, Aden, Mauritius,
Australia, Cocos Islands, 'Tahiti,
Honolulu, San Francisco. Besides
the $200 I shall ,receive a field allow-
ance of eight percent. and subsistence
on the Carnegie. Iicr engine is being
altered to use petrol. I am having
ail my mail kept at the Observatory
1111,nty return, Good-bye for the
present. Lova to you all.—I'ree-
horn."
Hospitals Should be on the
Same Footing as Schools .
The following letter from Dr.
Wdrthingtos, a former Clinton resi-
dent,'was received by the correspond-
ing secretary of the Girls' Auxiliary:
"Canmore, Alta., Mar. 4, 1919
Mlrs. J. C. Mackinnon, Sec. V.L.P.A.
Clinton, Ont., Canada
Dear Mrs. Mackinnon,—Your letter
of Feb, 24th re aid for the Clinton
Public Hospital received. I thank
you that you have given me a chance
to contribute towards so worthy a
cause. .You will please find enclosed
a cheque for twenty-five dollars for
that purpose.
Few if any know better than the
medical sten the urgent need for hos-
pital accommodation all over tate
country and more especially so in
the west. I believe the time is rap-
idly approaching when tate health of
the community will be looked after
by the '.Government and the expense
of it collected from the people in
their taxes, in a somewhat similar
manner to the way that education is
Handled. Alberta already has a free
hospital law and the first hospital to
be built under this law will be built
in the spring e,t Drumheller.
The amount of hospital work to be
done in the country is something the
average citizen does not begin to ap-
preciate and unfortunately there is
much that should be done that' is
not done, largely due to the fact that
the people cannot .afford to pay their
hospital expenses.
Mother sends her best regards to
yourself ahtd your people and I do
too. Should any of you ever come
out this way we would be more than
pleased to have you come and pay
us a visit,
Sincerely yours,
R. A. WORTIIING'TON."
What Good is the Robin
"Now, what good is the robin 7
Everybody knows the robin. A boy
came along the road with a .22 rifle,
saw a robin, sitting there, and killed
it. I went over and picked the robin
up. Two Cutworms were squirming
on the ground ; the robin had ltd
them in his beak. I held the bird
up, and two more felt out of Its
mouth. Remember, one cutworm will
cut down five tomato plants in a
night. The cutworm does his work
and then bides larder the soil ; Mr.
Robin comes 'hopping along, picks in
there and pulls ruin out.—and turns
him filth a robin. If anyone tells
you that a ribilt will destroy 0110
hundred cutworms in a day, take it
from hilt that it is true." -'Jack Miin-
et at the National Conforotice on
Gam° and Wild Life.
i pieta TOW/sh p
Report for S c,, No, 9 for lIlaroit,
Names in order of merit.
Sr. 4th—W, McCool 79 percent., D.
trodden 76, I3,. Crawford 78, I', 01b-
binge 67, A, Weymouth 60.
.Jr, 4th --M. Brown 60.
jr. 31d --.A, Holloway 79, E. Cib-
biegs 08, L,.,Snell 04, A. Cartwright
63.
Sr, 2nd—G. Quitiuey, W, Clibbings.
jr. 2nd—U, Snell, 11. Voddon, G.
Weymouth, H. Radford, C. Brown.
First—N: Shell, 11. Nott.
Sr.'Prlmer-Pi. Brown, W. ,Stevens,
1. 'Carter, 11. Radford.
Jr. Primer—Goorge Radford.
Base spellers were—R, Crawford,
A.; Gibbings, G. Guinney, I1'. Vodden,
N. Snell, •
Cornish, Teacher,
'Plto,following is the roport.of .S.S.
No. 11 for 'bite month of March, neat-
ness and conduct being taken into ac-
count. =chose missing examinations
aria marked with an x :
3t1f-Pearl L. Moon 81 percent,,
Carman T, Moon 72x, Gavin 11.
Lepper 70.
Sr. 4th -Thomas J. Caldwell 77.7,
Mary I. Ross 77.9x;
Jr.
4th—Mary IC. Moon 87x, Rob-
ert Leiper 09.
Sr, 8rd—James 0. Roberton 70x,
Jr. 3rd—Olive A. Moon 72, Beat-
rice A. Fairservice 07x, Leonard W.
Caldwell 93.
.1r. 21111—Gladys M. P airservice 77,
William N. Rose '11x, Harry G. Cald-
well 44,
1st—Violet E. Fairser'ice 04, Wil-
lie Leiper 79.
Best Speller—James Roberton.
Best Conduct—Mary Mloon.
Neatness—Thomas Caldwell, Wihie
Leiper, even,
—Katherine 13. Reid, Teacher.
PURITY GIVES POWER
There are still litany persons in the
world that need to be impressed with
the fact that the purer the blood is
the greater is the power of the sys-
tem to remove disease and the less
the liability to contract it, .Persons
whose blood is in good condition are
much less likely to take cold or to
be long troubled with it, or to catch
any contagious or infectious disease,
than are those whose blood is impure
and' therefore impoverished and lack-
ing in vitality. The hest medicine for
`purifying the blood is Hood's Sar-
saparilla, and persons suffering from
any blood disease or 'any want of
tone in the system are. urged to give
this medicine a trial. It is especial-
ly useful at this time of year.
126
a
24 Years the same
good tea
OSE
i
I
is good to
Sold only in sealed packages
What Will Yallu 11)
With the kkterest?
When you cash -in those
Victory Bond coupons on
May lst exchange them
for their par value in War
Savings Stamps.
Your Country needs this
money in these days of
readjustment and recon-
struction.
The purchase of War Sav-
ings Stamps is an easy
way for you to save, as
well as a patriotic duty.
War Savings Stamps
can be bought wher-
ever this sign it
displayed.
r S,. vi gs St
The Easiest Method of Saivi)Iad
10
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1111, ,16l9 Gi
1" e 1 --a car
imprf ved each day
Biers at les pergallon
Moro v Iles as tires
HERE is nothing like doing one thing year
after year because it always results in doing
the thing well.
This is the underlying thoughtin every Maxwell.
It is why 300,000 Maxwells have been built on
the original chassis plan. Each day this car grows
better. Each day it is improved somewhere.
There never hasbeen a radical change in design.
There never has been a departure from the original
idea.
• Still there have been more than 1000 improve-
ments made in this car since the first one was built.
Every time a chance was seen to make it better
the improvement was made.
That's why a Maxwell runs on and on in almost
endless mileage; why it grows better as it grows
older; why it stands themoods of the careless driver.
No one has ever criticized the Maxwell on the
grounds of reliability.
No one can criticize it on the grounds of good looks.
For there have been 24 recent improvements in
its appearance.
See the Maxwell today and then' get your check
book ready.
THE MAXWEL IVIO` .Q CQ,OF CANADA, Limited, WINDSOR, O.ntl
H. Bart1iff, Clinton, Ont.
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