HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-09-20, Page 4Ri..0 1'.l it rl„
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Gc►derielx
Mr, James Connolly has disposed
of his two ,sass farms iti Goderich
township to Messrs, James ' and
Richard Bond of the same township.
These farms have been in pasture for
the past twenty-five 'oars and should
night with Toronto friends,
Bev, toot, McKee of Richmond
Hill has been in town visiting his
daughter, Mrs. W, G Nation,
Miss,iNine Graham has returned to
Now ','otic, having been called home
owing to the, loath of her father,
grow any sort of crop, They will
Miss Edith Harris of Toronto and
be immediately prepared for grain
Miss Leah Bunting of Detroit have
growing,
been visiting Dr, and Mrs, NfaeD'on-
Mrs. R, A, DMC"all and daughter,
nefl.
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We have not deviated from aur fixed
'FA
one chassis model policy.
But we have refined and developed the
Maxwell. ,
V.
The new compensating under -slung
rear springs mean comfort for you and
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preservation of your car.
This is the type of spring used in the
G;
newest models of many of the highest
0
priced cars.
The wheel base is six inches longer—
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the frame has been strengthened—the
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windshield sloped, the body lines made
more graceful and the body made
0
roomier.
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But the Maxwell price stands at a figure
"the
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which still makes it world's greatest
motor car value."
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Touring Car $1045
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Roadster $1045; Coupe $1540; Bernie $1540.
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Sedan $1540, Alt prices f. o. b.
Windsor
Fr
Seeley & Bartliff
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CLINTON
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Dry Goods
I ` Millinery
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1.houncse
ConehCo.�
and
Ready to-
Wear
Furnishing
• PHONE 78,
garments
Fall Opollillg
,.
;
Sep. 20
,i..'.',•
Thursdag,
r,', ��5r, and Following
.fir;
'!kiDaus.
1 ,
The women of Clinton and
are invited
surrouudingcountry
to view our charming display of
Autumn. Hats, Suite, .Coats,
Skirts, Dresses, Waists and Furs.
The charm of the models shown
this season should be of unusual
interest and can be depended
®l� upon as being exclusive,
The New Autumn Suits
We are now introducing ad
vaned styles in New Autumn 1
Suits. They are smart and a0 -
comfortable looking, with the t,
long coats, and slightly nar-
row skirts, large collars with °
silk stitching and braid trim (OI
minks, cAnMc.rts
Ov.er 50 styles to choose from
New Autumn ;,
.t
, Coats
Over 100 different styles to
I o
choose from, which comprise
.•
all the leading style changes,
_,
11I
larger sleeves, large collars
belted, or slightly incurved r.��
at the wail, line. In all the , ` !
new cloths and shades, a'wt_A_ ......
The Store that Shows the New Things :First'
Clir11oa News -Record
September heath, 1917
IROBVIVIMMINIIMINIMTA
School �o ooh.
�
For Opening of
School
ALL THE LATEST
TEXT BOOKS
and Best values in
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
A. T. Iloopep
Telegraph and Ticket Agent.
Clinton, Ontario
lb. 4111110=babib..
Wingham.
The little seven-year-old. son of Mr.
and Mrs, Robt. Johnston of the 10th
of Turnborry was so badly burned.
last week that he died the following
day. The little lad had made a fire
on the road and in some way. his
clothing caught and when help, came
he was found to be badly burned.
ormealammErminommommworow
Varna.
the Vorna Soeicty during
the past month has -shipped the fol-
lowing articles , 32 pale seeks, 1
day shirts and 2 suits of pyijanras.
In addition to this 0 pair sopks and
G
shirts were sen ':to
boys fro , the
neighborhood who are •overseuls, 'i'he
soeioty intend having, a baraarw on
November 211111, Fere ladies who so
kindly donated work last year ars
asked to please do so again also
anyone else who wishes"lie assist frr'
this good work.
Goderich Township
The lhacl iron Imperial Cheese
take possession of 1ne Holmasville
factory on Oct. 1st, A meeting of
the patrons, at which the new ma -
ager will be present, is to be h,.1d at
11otmesville on Montay evening next.
Messrs, Bert prise and Arthur
Trick and Mr. and Mrs. Wnr W,
Wise and babe and Ills Vera Trick
motored to 'Thedford on Sunday,
]Ver. and MTS. A. L. Trick spent
several days in London last week.
Goderich.
Mrs, J. W, Vranatter was in Tor-
onto last week.
Mrs. Armour and. Miss Aileen have
been called home from Detroit ow-
ing to the illness of the former's
mother, Mrs, Walton,
Mr, Harry Buchanan of the .Union
Bank staff has been transferred to
the \Varkworth branch,
Mr, H. Earl Elliott returned last
week to resume his duties as a mem-
ber of the teaching stall of Upper
Canada College after spending tete
long vacation in town.
Mr. James Connolly has disposed
of his residence on Quebec street to
Mr. Albert Stevenson.
Seaforth
Nliss 1,, 11. Holmes has returned to
Boston after a holiday visit at her
hone ins, town.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Gerry left last
week ona trip
toCalgary,
Mr, arid lVfrs. Dennis Andrews haver
recently returned from a, holiday vis-
it in Detroit,
Dr. W. klutehlason of Saginaw,
spent a few days last week
as the guest of his sisters, the Miss-
es IlutchInson of town, and with
other friends.
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Vian8)gnrand of
Regina have been here on account of
CIO death of the former's mother,
Mrs W D. VanEgmond,
Mr. and Mrs. Pc. Holmsted have
returned from n month's stay, in
Toronto,
M. R. Rennie's Sale
All those who have not so far at-
tended Ronnie's sale should not let
anything interfere with their: attend-
ing the auction sale beginning Satur-
day, Sept, 22nd, at 8 p.m.
The beginning of the end, Milne
R. Rennie's store will soon be a
thing of the past, The balance of
the stock will be sold at auction be-
ginning Saturday, Sept. 22nd, at 2
p.m. and every evening until r om-
plctely sold out.
Don't fail to come to . the great
final clean up. The big auction sale
begins Saturday evening at 8 p.m.,
Sept. 22nd, and evert evening there-
after until every dollars worth of
shoes, clothing and furnishing goods
in the entire store is sold out,.
There should be no further doubt-
ing about Milne Rennie selling out'.
Come to the auction sale beginning
Saturday evening, Sept. 22nd at 8
p.m. and every evening Thereafter un-
til the stock is completely sold out.
M. R. RENNIE,
I-Imcsall.
A Satisfactory Range
11Pandora" Ranges never disappoint
the cook. Also' they last longer, main.
tain a more even temperature; use
less fuel and require less attention
than any other range you can buy.
Write for free illustrated booklet.
Ficattot
PANDORA RANGE
LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER
ST, JOHN,SEATOONN HAMILTON
CALGARY
FOR SALE BY HARLAND BROS.
London Road
1VIrs, Kelliogton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Wm, Stanbury.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Falconer visit-
ed friends in Goderich township; on
Sunday,
Mr, H. Livermore met with a
rather bad accident the other clay
which will, it is feared, lay him up
for some time, I•lo was going back
to rake some oats and on crossing
the track the rake ran on the 1orse's
heels causing it to kick and Mr.
Livermore was severely kicked on
both legs. It is hoped no bones are
broken but at time of writing ix is
not known. Fortunately. the horse
was not shod on the hind feet or the
injury would no doubt have been
much more serious.
A number from this locality took a
day ori and attended the Western
Fair at London last week,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Adams of Hallett
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanbury
blaillblIMAIMMIIMMINOIntlInbIntnnbInnlnEngr
on Sunday,
Mrs, Frank L'''eon visited Hensall
friends for a few days last week;
Mr, Ezra Ellis of 'Stratford is
spending a few days at the home of
Mr. Eli Crich,
Seaforth
Mrs. Whitmore, who has been vis-
iting her parents, Mr, 'and Mrs.
John Robb, left Saturday for her
home at Morse, Sask. Her sister,
Miss Jessie Robb, accompanied her,
having accepted a position on the
staff of a bank at Morse,
Misses Jessie Grieve and Edith
Scott have returned from .a trip, to
the west.
Miss Barbour has returned to Tor-
onto after a visit with Mrs, George
Chesney:
They Shall
Not Pass
The Immortal Cry of
Canada at the Second
Battle of Ypres.
The defence of Ypres follow-
ing the first ghastly gas attack
April 22, 1915, exalts all
history. By it our men were
transfigured and the undying,
imperishable Soul of Canada
revealed.
In the name of these Heroes of
Ypres, Festubert, Givenchy,
Vitny Ridge, Lens,The Somme,
Verdun ---aye and the Death-
less "Old Contemptibles"---
we beseech you, Women of Canada, to Dedicate
Yourselves and Your Families to War Service
by signing the Food Service Pledge.
The sacrifice is not great. We merely want you
to substitute other foods for part of the white
bread, beef and bacon your family now eat.
"What follows almost defies des-
cription. The effect of these poisonous
gases was so virulent as to render the
whole of the line held by the French
Division practically incapable of any
action at all.
The Stand of the Canadians
"The left flank of the Canadian
Division was thus left dangerously ex-
posed to serious attack in flank, and
there appeared to be a prospect of their
being overwhelmed and of a successful
attempt by the Germans to cut off the
British troops occupying the salient to
the East.
"In spite of the danger to which
they were exposed the Canadians held
their ground with a magnificent display
of tenacity and courage; and it is not
too much to say the bearing and conduct
of these splendid troops averted a dis-
aster which might have been attended
with the most serious consequences."
From
Sir John French's Seventh Despatch,
General Headquarters,
15th June, 1915
Thou Shalt
Not Want
The Undying Pledge
of Canada's Mothers
to Her Sons.
When baking use one-third
oatmeal, corn, barley or rye
flour. Or, order some brown
bread from your baker each
day.
Substitute for beef and bacon
such equally nutritious foods
as fish, peas, lentils, potatoes,
nuts, bananas, etc.
Third, and this is moat im-
portant --- positively prevent
the waste of a single ounce
of food in your home.
A Food Service Pledge and Window Card has
been or will be delivered to you. The Pledge is
your Dedication to War Service—The Window
Card is your Emblem of Honour.
Sign the one and display the other.
Woman's Auxiliary, Organization of Resources Committee, in Co-operation with The Hon. W. J. Hanna, Food Controller.
Sign and Live up tYour Food ervice Pled