The Clinton News Record, 1927-10-20, Page 4Gloves ° Ladies
Gloves for Children
Our two leaders are
"Ifnyser" and "Gordon"
which • are ,:surpassed by none for
quality and value.
Gloves as IoW .as 59c
With Specials at—
S9c, 95c, $1.19, $1.49 and $2.00
,Perrins Iiid Cloves Expected Shortly"
oats for en
Ready for winter
Coats in regular sizes—Coats in extra sizes
Coats for small women—All these you will find
this comprehensive group of Coats. Hosts of styles,
that have smartness as well as utility at a price
that has a particular appeal. Materials include
Broadcloths, Suedines, Duvetynes, Phi, Point, etc.
Fur trimmings are Tibetine and Oppossuin.
ESSES
CHILDREN'S MISSES' AND LADIES' DRESSES
Several exclusive lines of .Dresses including the
"Billy Burke" for ladies and the Paul Dresses for
children and misses.
Flannel Dresses as low as $2.95
Many bdividual Styles --AR at Popular Prices
A. Te CQOPER,
CLdNTON
�,;6 r a A ;.... ,,. . , fi:, u n v-
WI/ -
Nevi Fall Suds
and Top C ats
MADE IN CLINTON BY CLINTON PEOPLE
We wish to announce to the. people of.
CLINTON AND VICINITY. -
that we are now fully equipped to make First Class made -to -measure
Men's Clothing. We carry a fine line .of. Tweeds, Serges and Fancy
Worsteds, also all the popular shades in overcoatings.
SUITS $23.50 ups OVERCOATS $22 up
Samples may be seen at the store of A. T. Cooper,
wha.is our local agent.
Clinton Manufacturing Co.
CLINTON, ONTARIO
32-2
a
Special Piano
Bargains
Pianos at
All Prices
-NTL
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
J
MIWItItOOMIIIMILIMPONNMIDIM
The Newest. Fall and Winter
Blocks of the Vinous
Biltmore Hats
are now in stock in a wide
range of colors at prices 'from
$3.00 and up
MADE -TO -MEASURE
OVERCOATS
From $24.75 up
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Davis & Herman
Custom Tailoring
Cleaning and Pressing
ititttort
T111 10 AS t'Eit. i (AT or. CANADA:,,:
GO'DETtICH::,Mayor H. J. A. Mc
'Ewan and M're. McEwan and Mr. and'
Mrs. W. 111 -gurney and Mrs.11am
link have been attending the Conser-
vative Convention at Winnipeg.
W INGIIAitf: , At a spetial meeting
of Wingham LO.L`. No 794' held re-
eently, County 9f'a,ster ,Ws B,t'o,. A.
Smith, who is removing to Toronto.,
Was presented with a compliineutry
address, a veryeomplimentry address,
and *'handsome chub bag.
THE. BATTIEST HOMES
x' The happiest-hohees, it said, are
those in which; she . trustfully , asks
him ipst ad of ''inolcing it fosjs 'iii the
,dictionary. -The Outlook.'
'Etru efield
Mr, and Mrs. Monteith of, London
visited at the home of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Janet' Ross, this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Rogers 'of Forrest
called 'on friends in Brucefield last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, formerly
Miss L. Sewers, of Tillbury were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Watson
last week-.,
Mr. and Mrs: G. Watts of Clinton,.
who have recently returned, from the
West, visited. in Brucefield this week.
•
Mrs. A. Jamieson is visiting friends
in Brussels this week. • '
Mr, and Mrs. R. McKenzie are visit.
ing friend:, in London this week.
"' At the, Communion service;` which
was held in the United church last
Sunday, the minister, Rev. W. A.
Bremner, was much encouraged when
14 young people, members of the Sun-
day school, united with the church on
profession of faith, 'and also, two by
certificate. The ` evening service
was withdrawn onacocunt of the 60th
J biles anniversary being held in Kip
pep, The Brucefield congregation d
was well repreesuted at it. •
ColiKlrrae;. 'oiWtssleiji
Miss Tillie ,Sterling of.,' Goderich,
and a slices, Miss MTary Young of Los
Angeles, renewed old acquaintances
hereabouts on Sunday last. •
Mrd, Eimer Robertson and, Mr. Vere
'Curungham ace going into the.fox
business and 'are snaking, prepare-
Vons for the young animals.
Rev. A, McMillan, D.D. of Toion-;
to will conduct 'service at Smith's
l-Iill on Oct. 2dM. -7.11x•. McMillan was
inducted in tins church about forty
years ago.
A nuMber from here attended the
tea meeting at Ilolniesville on Mon-
dad', Oct.10th.•
The public' school pupils bad holi-
days on Thursday and Friday on ac-
count of the Teachers' Convention at
� orni tg News
WROX,ETER: Huron County plow-
men have announced the fourth, an-
nual meeting of the association, to
be held on the farms of Henry Timm
and Percy Coupland, lots, 22 and :24,
concession C, Turnberry township,
on Thursday, Oct. 20th. These farms
are located just north of the village
of Wroxeter. 'A'total of $350 in cash'
prizes is offered • together with a
large list of special prizes donated by
the business men of Wroxeter, Gores
rte„ Wiugham and other places.
E. Cardiff, Brussels; is the secretary
of the association.
EXETER: The West Huron Teach-
ers' 'Association met here' Thursday
add Friday, Thursday evening the
teachers enjoyed a banquet in Main
street church basement, the caterers
being the School and Home Club.
One hundred and fifty teachers and
ex -teachers sat down to.:luncheon.
Friday." the teachers motored to Lon-
don, where they were entertained by
the teachers of that city, inspectors
and School Board. The election of of-
ficers resulted as follows: President,
Miss Isabel Sharman; vice-president,
Duncan --McRae; secretary -treasurer,_
G. S. Howard; councillors, Miss A,
Cowan, Miss E; Campbell, A. Enid-
-nen; auditors, G. Manson, F. Ross;
resolution coinmittee, William Me-
Kay, P. • B. Moffatt, R. Stonehouse,
Miss M. Baillie, Miss R. Graham, Miss
L. Robinson; delegates to, O. E. A.,
G. S. Howard and Miss L. Robinspn.
SEAFORTH: Before .leaving for
their new home at Richmond Hill,
near Toronto, Rev, and Mrs. J. A.
Ferguson, of McKillop, were made
the recipients of handsome gifts. Mr.
Michael Murdie,' the oldest member
of the session, on behalf of the con-
gregations of Winthrop, Bethel and
Duff's church, 'presented Mr, Fergu-
son with a purse Containing $180. A.
A. Cuthill expressed the congrega-
tions' high apreciation of Mr. Fergu-
son's faithful . service. Additional
gift from the Winthrop Ladies' Aid
of an electric reading 'lamp, a: rug
from the Y. P. S. and a gold piece to
Mrs. Ferguselli were also made. Mr.
Ferguson, who has . been..obliged to
resign on 'Scecurit•r of serious illness,
was stationed in Beigrave before com-
ing to McKillop end the whole com-
munity regret this retirement.
GODER'fCH: - Councillor "Btdllie
gave notice at the last council meet-
ing that he would introduce a motion
at the next • meeting to' have the
municipal nominations the last Mon-
day in November and the elections
the first Monday in December. •
Varna
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
J. MbAsh, who underwent an opera-
tion in Clinton hospital last Thursday,
is doing as well as can be expected.
Little Elmer ``-Johnston, who has
been 'confined to his bed for the past
few days, is also Improving.- This
is the second boy who is under the
doctor's care, Walter still being in
Seaforth . hospital.
• Mr. and Mrs. Greenberg, Mrs. M.
'Armstrong and Mr. P. Tan motored
'from Flint, Itlich., Saturday and spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Reid of Abe Parr line.
Quite a number from the village
,attended the foyal supper and concert
at Kippen Monday night and had a
good time.
Miss Pepper attended the Teachers'
Convention at Brussels Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Mr. Pickard of,.Exetesi made some
business calls in the. village on Tries -
day. Mr;. Pickard being in the inter
try in the interest Of the Great West •
Life Insurance Co,
Make Old -
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THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO.,. LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA ens
k'irepr4o ' wtii I o d1.T
For 'sale By
is Thomas McKenzie instate -' Clinton, Ont, ,
Geo. c'i,. T. -nienlsia7s' ,., ' .. ..
.CiixiEort, ,Ont.
•
CoLlnln, News
W'INIIAM; With over 300 present
Pt'tiie congregational meeting of the
United church, which was held in the
basement or the :<church on Monday, a
very enjoyable evening was spent to-
gether. Rev. Sydney Davison, pastor
of the church acted as chairman, A.
splendid program, consisting of read-
ings, uuartettes
eadings,_quartettes and duets, had been
arranged, Two .Line readings were
given by Miss Whittaker and Mrs. W
VanWyck, , two numbers from the
quartette, composed of Messrs. Chris-
tie, -Wilkinson,
hris-tie,-Wilkinson,' Davison and Mitchell
were also midi appreciated. Rev.
and Mrs, S. Davison favored the con-
gregation with two, beautiful duets.
Rev, B. H. Robinson, who, conducted
the anniversary services on Sunday,
was present and gave 'a splendid
address, ' after which there was a
soical . talk and lunch was served.
HENSALL: Fire Saturday night
destroyed the fine bank barn -on the
farm of Dr. Alexander Moir, a mile
south of Helldal, on the London road,
With the 'barn went the product" of
two days' threshing and a separator
belonging to Samuel Merner, well-
known thresher of the district. The
cause, of the outbreak has not been
discovered. Threshing had been pro-
ceeding
•o-ceeding duringtheday and when the
workers had dispersed W. L. Forrest,
who is in charge -of the farm for Dr.
Moir, ; had ureide a tour of the barn
and other buildings in the vicinity and
found everything as usual. . About'
10:15, however, Mr.' Forrest discov-
ered
iscovered that the main barn building was
a mass of flames and summoned aid
from Bernell. The local brigade
rushed to the scene and, while it was'
impossible to save the barn, a success..
ful:-fight was made to protect three
other structures within a radius of
100 yards of the burning building.
One ' of the buildings' contained val-
uable implements. .Another : of, the
buildings saved was a' large pig pen
almost adjoining the barn. With the
exception of .one pig, thealive:stock
Varicose Veins
REDUCED OR MONEYBACK
Simple Rome Treatment That is "
Giving Amazing Results
The world progresses. Today ail-
ments that took weeks to cure can
now be ended in a few days. I€ you
have varicose veins or bunches you
can start today to bring them hack
'to normal size, and if you are wise
you will doso.
Just get an originalbottle of Moon's
Emerald Oil at any dispensing phar-
macist and apply it night and morn-
ing as directed to the enlarged veins,
It is very powerful and penetrating,
and only a little is required.
After a few w: day's treatment the
veins will begin, to grow smaller and
by regular use, will soon reduce to
normal.
People who want to reduce vari-
cose:veins,. or get rid of running sores
and ulcers, should not hesitate to get
a bottle at once. It is so powerful
that a small bottle lasts a long time.
Any pharmacy can supply you, and
sells lots of it.
was all safely removed and Lit is hope]
to .salvage a quantify of `grain, for
feed purposes. Phe burned barn was
40xS4 feet and its value about $2,000,
with some insurance.: An estimate
TI-1(3RSDA:Y, OCTOBER 20, 1027.
has 'not heelf rade, of the lyes caused'
through .dei la; t; to contents, Mr.
i11eincr,had no insurance on thesep-
arator of his threshing outfit, which
is a, cohiplete loss:
C
TE
EAT
CHER
ADVERTISING conducts a public
school. Its pupils are all the readers
of the home paper—in' short, the
whole buying community. '
ADVERTISING teaches that loyal-
ty to the home merchant brings real
returns in better service and 'better
values; It's a Iesson that requires.
the repetition afforded° by the weekly
arrival in the home of
The Clinton News -Record
e
You can `teach, -the public to rely -
on your advertisements as safe guides
to economy and satisfaction in shohr-,
ping, Moreover, people appreciate
being asked for their patronage. To
them
"An Advertisement is an Invitation"
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