HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-12-27, Page 81
1
-Clinton News -Record
December OM, lo►I
Zurich
Mr, Jerry Kaoreher of Michigan has
been visiting relatives hereabouts.
Mr,' 1C, J, and Mise Flora 'Bess aro
home from, the Toronto University
for the Christmas vacation,
Miss Vera Siebert of London is
spending a few weeks at her home in
town,
Mr. Thos, Densmore has purchased
the farm belonging to the estate of
his father, the late James Densmore,
11 rs, (cWatters of Detroit is :visit-
ine at the huonlo 01.lier parents, Mr.
and Ml's. IL Well.
'On Wednesday 01 last week, Mabel
11.;lizabetlh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Jaoobe of the fourteenth of
Hay, was united in marriage with
11Ir, W. Snider of the Suable Lino.
The eeremony was performed by the
Rev. F. B. Meyer nod was witnessed
only by DaModiato relatives and
friends. Mit, and Mrs, ,Snider have
taken up; their residence on the Baub-
le and have the best wishes .of a
largo circle of friends,
111111111111
Every Shoe Requirement
This house of Good Shoes
asks the consideration of people
who care for Shoes of Special
Merit and the best of Shoe Value
at any stated price.
FRED. JACKSON
Satisfactory Shoes Quick Repairs
Four Specials ! !
No.
No. 2
A Happy and Prosperous New Year to all
and hoping the great war will soon cease.
A grand discovery—Brown's Electric
Clothes Stick removes all kinds of spots
and stains such as grease, oil, varnish, paint; ink etc.
from cloth suits. panama hats, silk and straw hats etc.
easily applied quick and sure and only twenty-five
cents.
No. 3
No. 4
A. few of the new up-to-date carpet sweep-
ersregular $3.50 for $2,25 this week only.
O Cedar Mops at 75 cents. Something
nice for New Year's gifts.
Harland Bros.
HARDWARE, STOVES AND NOVELTIES
New'Year Greetings
Plumsteei Bros.
TEE STORE 'PH AT SELLS FOR LESS.
PHONE 25
I AGENTS--SEMI-READY CLOTHING. NEW IDEA PATTERNS:
1
Simple:but Elegant
are many of the rockers, easy
Chairs, Ilivans, etc,, shown in
our display. Some are of period
design, others are the product
of modern thought and skill. Of
course we have the more mas-
sive pieces if you prefer them.
Come see the exhibit and make
your choice,
JAS. DUNFORD
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
28 Phone '?• 28
ninaiiiiiiiseantenteaternie
1
New
Methodist •
Hymn
• Books
Words Only Editions
from 41)c to $2.50
Music Editions
from $1.50 to $3.50
The W. D. Fair Co.
"Often the Cheapest
Always the Best."
ieaueunaemau lune
uuunll iii
Miss Tillie Tebbutt of Toronto was
home for the„holidays,
Pte. A. and Mrs. Doherty and chil-
dren.leave today for Edmonton.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McCartney were in
Toronto over the Christmas haif-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Sweet, and Miss
Myrtle spent Christians with Exet-
er f riends.
Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Brown of Pet-
rolea spent the Christmastide with
friends in town.
Mr. J. N. King, teller in the Mol -
sons Bank spent Christmas at his
home at St. Thomas.
Mr. and Nlrs, G. P. 'Hall are in Sim-
coe this week attending the funer-
al of a sister of the latter.
1'iisses Bessie lrwin of Montreal and
Ruby Irwin of 'Toronto spent
Christmas at their home fn, town.
Mr. and Mrs. harry, Twitchell of De-
troit are spending the holiday week
as the guests of relatives in town,
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Chowen and lit-
tle Miss Bettie of Hamilton are
visiting in town for the holiday
period.
Mr. Ernest hall left on Friday last
to spend the Christmas vacation
with friends at Simcoe and Port
Rowan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Miller and fam-
ily of Toronto were the guests on
C'hristrnas of 1lr• and Mrs. L. G.
Courtice.
Mr. 1Iarry hunt and Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Ifunt of Galt were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamblyn for the
Christmastide.
astide.
Mr. and Mrs. Veitch of Aylmer were
the guests of their son, Mr. Veitch
of the Molsons Bank staff, over the
week -end and holiday.
Mr. Chas. Chowen, who has been in
Winnipeg for the past eight years,
is expected today and will spend 'a
vacation at his home here.
Mr. and Mra. Dean Courtice of Ham-
ilton were Christmas visitors at
the home ot the farmer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Courtice.
Mr. and Mrs:. W. M. Aiken of Allen -
ford were Christmas guests at the
home,_ of the latter's brother, Mr.
Geo. Crooks of the Base Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Lashbrook of Mitchell
were in town this week on their
way to Holmesvilie where they
spent the festive -holiday as the
guests of the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, E. Pickard.
Mrs. Meloy and babe, who have
been visiting the past couple of
months with the lady's mother,
Mrs. James 'Twitchell, left this
morning for their home in Cal-
gary. Mr. Harry. Twitchell accom-
panied them as far as Toronto.
Mr. and NIrs. Alf. Torrance and lit-
tle daughter of Detroit, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Torrance and children of
Toronto and Miss Margaret Tor-
rance of Port Arthur all spent the
Chgisttnastide at the parental
home, that of Mr. and Mrs. John
Torrance of town.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pinch of Strat-
ford spent the holiday with the par-
ents of tb former, Mr. and Mrs,
Jas. Finch of town. On their re-
turn yesterday they were accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss
Thelma, who has been visiting Clin-
ton and Auburn friends.
Mr. Elbert C. Hoare of Winnipeg
spent Christmas with bis parents,
Mr. and Mrs, C. Hoare. Mr. Hoare
had joined the Aviation. Corps in
Toronto but was discharged as
medically unfit. 'Phis was his
second' attempt to enter some
part of the service but each time
he has been turned clown. Mr,
Hoare intends. returning to Winni-
peg at once.
Miss Mabel Lanxon, for tine pant
nine yeare has been an efficient
member of the Jackson Mfg. Co's
start', leaves this Week for the west.
On her arrival. in Winnipeg Miss
Lanxon Will be married to Mr.
Richard Noble, son of Mrs. Noble
of Joseph street, and they will pro-
ceed to tlrir home at Wilkie,
Sask. The friends of both families
extend good wishes.
Mr. W. E. N. Chamberlain of the
Molsons Rank staff spent C.nristanas
at, his home in Forest. On his re-
turn to town he found a letter call-
ing him to report for militery ser-
vice .fan, 3rd and immediately left
for forest again. Mr. ('lnanmberiain
during his short residence in town
has rude many friends and they
send good wishes after him all 1
hope for his safe return.
WE V V S H YOU
to make
1918
.A►.
HAPPY YEAR
BY BUYING WHAT YOU REQUIRE
i 11
DRY GOODS and HOUSE FURNISHINGS
CLOTHING AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS
WOMEN'S STORE
Dry Goods, Ilouse Furnishings
phone 07
Next to Royal Bank
0
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring and
(phone 103) , Men's Furnishings
Opposite Public Library
Seaforth.
Messrs. Edith ,Spott • and Ethel
Beattie are home Iran' the Univer-
sity, Toronto, for the vacation per-
iod.
Mr. W. Brodie is here from the
Mich., last week attending the funer-
al of his brothrr-in-law.
i1ir. W. Brodie is here ream the
west visiting his brother, bir. Chas.
Brodie.
Mrs. John Warwick is spending the
Christmastide in Weston with friends.
Miss Sparks of Stewart Bros.'
millinery department, was called to
Stratford last week owing to the
death oh her mother.
Miss Madge Stewart ot Wallace -
burg is holidaying at the home of
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, A,
Stew -art.
Mr, H. K. McLean of Toronto has
been home for the holidays season.
Col. and Mrs. Wilson left last week
to spend the Christmas season with
their daughter, Mrs. W. Holt of New
York.
Mr. George Holman was in Goder-
ich last week acting in his capacitlh
as county auditor.
Corp. Clarence Scott, who was on
his way back to Franco from the
west, called on friends in town last
week.
irs, W. G. Willis has returned
from a visit with relatives in De-
troit.
The Presbyterians have issued a
booklet to commemorate the jubilee
of their church. The celebration was
held on Sunday and Monday, Dec.
10th and 17th, and was very success-
ful. The preacher for the day was
the Rev. Dr. W. J. Clark of In"on-
treal, who thirty years ago wtrk-ed
as assistant of the late Rev. Dr,
Macdonald, Dr• ('lark preached two
profound and impressive sermons and
addressed the Sunday school in the
afternoon. On Monday evening n
supper and program was given.
Mrs. James McGee is visiting her
daughters in Toronto,
Mrs. Snell and ;Mss Margaret of
Toronto are visiting relatives here.
Misses Mary and Kate Cowan of
Toronto 'University are spending the
Christmas vacation 10 town.
Rev, Dr. Clark was the guest
while in town of Mrs. M. Y. McLean.
Mrs. (J. L. Williams and little son
have returned from a visit with Tor-
onto ii'iends.
1•
W inghawn
Rev. 'lloraec Snell was in hondon
last week attcndleg a meeting of the
executive committee of the Synod.
Mr. Chas, Donaldson of Montreal is
spending his Christmas vacation at
his home bete.
Mr, W. II, itintoul end Miss Eva
are visiting in Toronto.
Mr. Arthur Maines has received
word from his sons, Nes. Robert
and Walter Maines !Haines, who were
both recently reported wounded, to
the effect that they are both doing
welt.
Kippen
The Presbyterian Sunday school en-
tertainment was held on Christmas
Eve. The scholars gave a short
programme then Rev. Dr. Aitken
gave an illustrated lecture on
"Egypt," which were very interest-
ing. As Dr. Aitken had gone over
the ground and visited the places
shown his description of them seem-
ed all the more real,
Mr. Thos. Mellis left on Monday to
spend Christmas in Detroit with his
eldest son and family and expects to
be away until after the New Year,
Mr. Geo. Taylor had a number of
his family with him on Christmas
day -bis son Albert and his wife of
London and his daughters, Mrs. Geo,
Troyer and Mrs. S. Thompson, with
their families.
Miss Dora Howie or: Toronto
spent the' holidays with cher sister,
Mrs, (Dr.) Aitken, at the manse.
Mr. Albert Johnston, M'.A.,' is in
the village on a visit to his par-
ents, Mr..and Mrs. W. H. Johnston.
Mr, Johnston is employed in the of-
fice of the Excelsior Life Assurance
Co. of the "queen City.
A large case of bedding, clothing,
etc., was shipped during the past
week to the sufferers of Halifax. Tho
ladies of the Patriotic Society look-
ed after the packing and shipping.
Mr. Jas. i17cClymont of this village
has received some very interesting
souvenirs of the war sent by This son,
Pte. Melville McClymont, who went
overseas with the 161st ('Hurons).
They consist of the spike of the top
of a German helmet and the orna-
ment oil the front of helmet with a
bullet hole through it. Tho bullet,
no doubt, causing the owners death.
He also enclosed a safety razor and
a German pipe. Pte, McClymont has
been in several engagements int so
far came through untouched,.
Mrs. A. McKenzie has received
word of the death of her cousin,
Lieut. -Col. Young of Cochrane, New
Ontario, who at one time had thw
command of the 33rd IHuron Regi-
' meat at Goderich. • He was in his
fifty-eighth year.
Wishing our patrons and
friends
A Merry Christmas
and a Happy and
Prosperous
New Year
V r & Sutter
Plumbers and Electricians
Phone '7
l3lgth
Messrs. P. D. Reavie and It• Wil-
son of Ripley visited recently with
Dire. Archie Bell,
The Methodist church will intro-
duce the new hyena book the first
Sunday in the new year.
Mrs. W. D. Boyd and little daugh-
ter, Betty, of Chicago are spending
the holiday season as the guests of
the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. R.
Adams.
The marriage takes place today of
Ella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11.
H. Taylor., to Mr. J., J. Campbell of
Vienna, Ont., son of bir. and Mrs,
Chas. Campbell of Belgrave.
Mr. Frank Metcalf, Dominion Fruit
Inspector, has returned from Moose.
Jaw, Sask.
,liter. and Mrs. Roland Taylor of
London have been visiting the lady's
mother, Mrs. M. Spafford.
NOTICE ! !
Cour Boys are Thirsty
They Need Thirst -Quenchers
That Will Not Hurt Then:
The Ontario W.C.T.U. is endeavouring to raise a fund of $25,300
for free Tea, Cocoa, Coffee and Lemonade. .y
The National Y.M.C.A. whom the Ontario W.C.T.U. is aiding, will
need $50,000. to cover their free drinkables.
The W.C.T.U. has already. sent to France, mainly for this purpose.
about $11,000—but the need grows more insistent.
In addition to the free drinkab les, the Ontario W•C.T.U. has be-
come responsible for the cost of printing a weekly leaflet of cheer and
spiritual help, which is being sent through the mails to all the soldiers
in the forward trenches, who express a desire to receive it. The ap-
preciation of the men for this bit of comfort can be judged by the
fact that, in one division alone, and within one month after the issue
began, 15,000 soldiers asked that their names be entered on the!"Pay
book Leaflet" list—tlie leaflets being so named from the fact that they
Pro designed to fit into the soldiers' pay hook,
To aid in raising the necessary funds the W.C.T.IY, of this tow„
will shortly hold a
Silver Thimble and
Trinket Day
\Vhen they will ask every citizen to look through their possessions fon
broken, useless, unwanted bits of gold and silver trinkets ; discarded
jewelry or table silver, solid or trip le -plated.
Any of the following articles will be thankfully received and flu•
proceeds of their sale, used for the above purposes,
Old gold or silver thimbles,
Bracelets, l
Brooches,
Rings, -
Chains or links of chains,
Silver match boxes,
Scarf pints, ,
old gold or silver watches,
Odd cuff Links,
Studs,
Gold or silver tops of canes or umbrellas,
Watch charms,
Broken spoons, forks, or toilet articles in sterling silver or. triple -plate.
Coins In gold, or silver, which have been monogrammed or punched.
All tifese articles will be melted down and the proceeds used to flood'
the forward trenches with the harm less drinks our boys so need,
Articles that lool,ld bring more money If sold, than as "scrap"
will be sold,
Fuller particulars will be given later,
a �,