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The Clinton News Record, 1921-7-14, Page 8CLINTON'S LEADING JJ WPLERY STOW, Glasses flint Benefit Our• glasses and the fitting of them to the eyes, are pronounced entirely satisfactory.. When worn, they aid the vision and prevent the brain from becoining over -tired; and when the glasses are taken off, the brightness of the eyes shows that the sight has been benefited. . . H. JOHNSON Jeweller and Optician Next Hovey's Drug Store 1 WEEK END SPECIALS Lisle Hosiery at Half Price On Saturday we place on sale about 100 pair Women's Black Lisle Hose. This Hose sold for 65c to 75e a pair Special Saturday 35c or 3 pair for $1.00 Men's I• sue Stripe Overalls at $1.85 Don't pay 2,50 for this line but buy here on Saturday at $1.85 sig Specials each Week Em Plumsteel Virus. THE STORE TH AT SELLS FOR LESS, PHONE se CLOTHING! NEW IDEAl PATTERNS. aeet3111t on ; '"®IR WEEKLY -LIMERICK, mvi s. There was a good far- mer by name, Mr. York, Who had hay to pitch, but had no pitch fork So he carne to our store where we have them galore And he now pitches hay from sunrise until dark, WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR PITCHFORKS As wail as other Farm and garden tools, When it rains pitchforks it is a poor time to use Hay Forks, but a good time to buy them. Make this your Headquarters, and when it rains, come in out of the wet. A few artcles to clear: 1 only lawn mower, reg. $11.00 for $9.00, 3 only Electric Irons, erg. $6.50 for 35.00 1 only London Hay Pork, reg.$0.50 for 38,00 O'Ceclar Mops, $1.00 and up 1 only 4 burner oil stove at a Bargain. SEASONABLE GOODS Paris Green—Arsenate of Lead—Bug Finish—Garden Ilose---Seytihes and Snatihs—Cow Ease and Sprayers --Hay Fork Rope and Chain—Oil Stoves.—Machine and Tracton Oil—Screen Doors and Windows—Wood Dash and Daisy Churns—Huron Roadster Waggons—See the New Mara- thon Granite Ware. Agents for Pilot Superior Pipeless Furnaces, A LAN O S ,a Hardware. Stoves and Novelties The Store With a Stock rest Wo carry a full line of Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers Watering (pans, Rakes and Hoes Screen Doors and Wii down New Perfection and Florence Automatic Coal oil Stoves If you are going to paint this summer try our 13,-1-1. Paint for interior or exterior work. Sutter & Perdue HARDWARE ELECTRICAL PLUMBING ANININCIIIIMINPFKISK3 Oon't'Throw Your Old Carpets Away No matter hold old, how dirty, tovr dilapidated, tie a. rope around thew and sand to ne to be Qnade Into The Famous ,,;"VELVETEXrr Rugs itovorhtbla—vvni,weaa; a Il,fsttme--Prleos reatonnbre. We have hundreds of reeemlthendatione from sulfa - tied customers. Ask for "VEI.VETI XYZ Prints Ltst'. Wo pay interest, both ways on large or4are, ono way en entail ordero. Eotabeehed lees Phone 248t CANADA RUG COMPANY at 95 CARLING STREET tI LONDON, ON7': The Clinton New-ReGnrd ofort IN TII17 CANADIAN IIOME IS A SUBJECT WHICH IS RECEIV- ING MORE ATTENTION. T1IE AR- TISTIC STANDARD OF THE AV- ERAGE HOME IS NOW HIGHER THAN IT HAS EVER BERN, PEO- PLE ARE DEMANDING BETTER AND MORE CONGENIAL SUR- ROUNDINGS, WALL HANGINGS HAVE MUCII' TO 1)0 WITI•I BRING- ING ABOUT TIIE DESIRED BRIGHTNESS, .BEAUTY AND COMFORT, IF YOU ARE INTER- ESTED WE INVITE YOU TO VIS- IT OUR SPLENDID STOCK AT REASONABLE PRICES. • Tile W. D. Fair Co. Often the Cheapest—Always the Beet EYE SPECIALIST A. L. Cole, Eye Sight Specialist, an Honour Graduate of the Canad- ian Ophthalmic College of Toronto. Goderich, Ont. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Practice limited to the eye. Miss Mabel Cluff is visiting her sis- ter in Hamilton, Miss Tullman of Cooksville is visiting Miss Viola Cook. Mr. Delos Dialler of the Royal Bank staff is holidaying. Miss Lottie Monism of Toronto was home over the week -end. Miss Isabel Draper is spending a fortnight with Windsor friends. IRrs. Rowland has returned from a months' visit with friends in Chi- cago. Miss ,Kens of Beamsville is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. W. Mor- rison. - Mrs. W. T, Nediger was In Galt last week attending the funeral of a nephew. Miss Mary Brimfield of Toronto is spending a vacation with her moth- er in town. Rev. S. E. McKegney was in London on Tuesday speaking at the Or- ange celebration. Miss Pearl Foster of Windsor has been holidaying at the home of her cousin, Mrs. T. J. Watt. Miss Dorothea Heileman of Goderich was the guest on Tuesday of Misses Marjorie and Jean Doherty, .Mr. W. J. Harland of Guelph was in town on Monday, having come up to attend the funeral of the late J. B. Hoover. Miss Hallowell is visiting her broth- er, the Rev. C. Hallowell, being the guest of Rev. S. E. and Mrs. Kegney at St. Paul's rectory. Mrs. W. G. Smythe returned home Inst week after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. L, E. Do- herty of Stratford. Misses Marjorie and Jean Doherty of Stratford are spending a couple of weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. W. G. Smythe. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Drummond of De- troit have been visiting the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Mor- ris. Miss Bessie Irwin, Deaconess, of Montreal, is holidaying at her home in town, that of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Irwin, Hon. Percy Alden, who spoke at the last Chautauqua sheeting on Satur- day ellening, was the guest over the week -end of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bry- done. Dr. and Mrs. Fowler and Miss Iz- zard of Toronto and Mr. Albert Izzarcl of Montreal visited relatives and friends in Clinton and vicinity during the past week. NIrs. R. J. Cluff returned Monday af- ter spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Phoenix of Hamil- ton. She was accompanied by her grandson, Master R. J, Phoenix, Mrs. Bon Reid and Miss Laura Elliott of Beadle, Sask., have been visiting the former's sister, Mrs: Win. Rob- ertson of town, and Mrs. F. B, Hall and Mrs. McGregor of Constance. Miss Ida M. Burns, a nurse, and her friend, Hiss Davidson, of Wood- stock wore the guests last week of the former's parents, Rev. G. I. and Mrs. Burns, at the Baptist parson- age. Miss F. A. Marquis, who has been teaching at Thanes Road, Usborne, for the past year, spent the week- end at her home just north of the town before leaving to take a summer course at the O.A.C., Guelph. Miss Marquis was accom- panied by Miss Stewart of Thames Road, who will take the same course. Rev. J, Ii, Fairfull, fern:erly pastor of tine Clinton Baptist Church, who went overseas with the Huron Bat- talion and who has been engaged in military work at Kingston since returning to Canada, will again be a meibber of this Baptist District, as he has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Walkerton ]3ap- tist church. Rev, 8, J. Allin, formerly a very much (beloved pastor of Ontario street; church and an esteemed citizen of town, who retired from the active ministry this year, was presented. with a nurse of money before Ieaty- ing Iidertori, where he ,hats been stational. He. and Mrs, Allis will reside in Toronto. Mrs; Allis Was 'very prominent in patriotic work While ie Clinton anti wes the first president of the Women& Patriotic Society, . THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1921 News from rareezy tiattfield W, Brandon and wile of London were the guests of .his ,pother, Mrs Brandon, a few da'ye this week. Mrs; L, F,. Campbell and son, Dun- can Campbell, of Loreburn, Bask„ are the guests of Mrs, F. Baker. ' Dr, and Mrs, Alexander and fain - Ara summering in W, Johitaton's residence al the Terrace, Dr., and Mrs. Tillman and family are now occupying their summer cottage on the Terrace, Dr, and Mrs. Fowler and daughter, Miss Freida Fowler, Toronto; Mrs. Kipp, Miss 'Kipp and Miss Lil- lian, Loudon, are guests at the Al- bion, Miss Maty 'McClure of rKalamazoo, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. James Fitzgerald in Deer Lodge. Misses Florence and Muriel Lidd- icoatb of London are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Walden in Deer Lodge. Tuesday, July 1211, was a day to be remembered when the largest crowd in the history of Bayfield, ov- er 8,000 people, 2,000 or more autos gathered to celebrate the Battle of the Boyne. The lodges met in the ag= ricultural grounds at 1.30, where they lined up for the march in the follow- ing order: 1, snatch, the vomit being a score of 2-1 in favor of Varna. "Davie" Beacom of 'Clinton, . the oldest Orangeman in Huron was present in the parade end was given a place of honour on the platform, He is 04 years of age and became a11 Orangeman wisen he was twenty. Thos, Stephens of ,Seaferth, who is 81 years of age and has been an Or - angel -nue for 42 years, also occupied a seat on the platform, Mr. 'Bea- com carried off the prize for the old- est Orangeman in the parade, The absence owing to illness of the county secretary, Mr. Peter Cantelon of Clinton, was regretfully com- mented upon and many expressions of sympathy were heard, The following prizes were award- ed: Best banner, was awarded to Wal- ton Lodge, although the beautiful banner carried by the Londeeboro lodge was =oh admired.. Prize for the largest lodge in the parade was given to Clinton. Best dressed lodge, Blyth, Ladies Lodge, Cljnton L.O,B.A. No. 377. Lodge coming the greatest dis- tance, Lucan, Best fifer, W. Mutch, Clinton. Fife and Drum band, Clinton. Oldest Orangeman, David Beacom, Clinton. It was a great day altogether and Bayfield need never again be afraid to undertake the entertainment of the wearers of the Orange and Blue. On horseback, 3. B. Armitage, County Master, Lucan, and G. E. Petty, Hensall, Director of Ceremon- ies, Clinton Kiltie Band, Maple Grove Lodge, No. 1044; Blyth, No. 963; Walton. No. 252; Londesboro, No, 863 Auburn, No. 932; Lucan, No. 662; Clinton L.10. B. A. "Huron" No. 377; Clinton, No. 710; Belfast, No, 499; 'Winthrop, No, 818; Cox Lodge, Goderich township, No. 145; Currie Lodge, Goderich towe- ship, No. 189; Benmiller•, No. 153; Exeter, No. 924; Goderich, No, 182; IIensall, No, 733; Varna, No. 1035; Bayfield, No. 24. The procession paraded the prin- cipal streets before assembling 31 Central Park, where a .platforcn hacl been erected for the speaking. In giving the address of welcome Reeve A. E. Erwin said that it was twenty-six years since the Orange- men celebrated in Bayfield, ptinci- PalLy because it was away from a railway and it was not thought that a successful celebrator could be held there, but the motor car had solved that problem for them and the crowd present testified to the fact. The speakers were: Rev. H. F. Ken- nedy, Benmilier, Rev. Carew 114. Hal- lowell of Clinton, Revs. R. C. Pitts, A. Macfarlane, S, Quinn and W. Hinds, Bayfield, and Mr. F. S. Glass, M.P., London and the County Master, Mr. J. B. Armitage, The Rev. Mr. Hallowell spoke on the subject of education. Much interest was manifested in the only ladies' .lodge present, the Clinton Ladies' Orange Benevolent Society, who, dressed in white and wearng their sashes anti carrying their banners, made quite a pietur% esque sight as they marched ahead of Clinton Lodge. The Clinton L. 0. B. A. was the first ladies' Iodge or- ganized in the county, although Lu - can has also organized, a couple of the Lucan ladies being present in the procession with the Clinton lad- ies on Tuesday, The local L. 0. L. had put up some quite effective decorations througboat the village and the citizens had also put up various decorations, One of the problems of a big cel- ebration like Tuesday's is how to feed the crowd. This was successful- ly worked out by the two hotels, where large preparations were made for guests, 'and by the womens' so- cieties of the three chrrches, all of which served meals. A large num- ber of booths were erected on the 'grounds and they dict a rustling trade throughout the day. During theafternoon' a baseball match was played between the fourth and sixth concessions of. Goderich township, resulting in a win for the latter. In the evening Goderich town- ship and Varna played a football Londesboro. Miss Belle Roberton left last week for Guelph, where she intends taking a sttrilmer course at •the McDonald Institute, Rev. J. Abrey and family are spendng their holidays at their cot- tage in Deer Lodge, Bayfield. Mr. Geo. ,Barr and Miss S. Barr and Mr, and Mrs. Archie Radford motored to Bayfield on the 12th. Quito a number from here took in the Orange "walls" at Bayfield on the 12111. Don't forget the laying of the cor- ner stone of the new community hall on Thursday and the garden party on the parsonage lawn. Mrs. Horn and little daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Geo, Moon for the last two weeks, have returned to their home in Toronto. Quite a number of Orange men marched to the Methodist church on Sunday evening, where the Rev. Mr. Abrey preached, assisted by the Rev, Mr, Osborne, and a union choir de- livered some very fine music. Dr. and Mrs. McCallum of King- ston called on friends in this vicinity. . Miss J. Lennox of Detroit is vis- iting Miss B. Scott. Miss Myrtle Grainger and her friend have returned to Toronto after spending a week here. Miss Flora Fingland, who spent a couple of weeks at her home, has re- turned to Toronto. . Miss E. 'Jamieson of Toronto is spending the vacation at her home. Miss L. Brigham has purchased a ear. Mr. and Mrs. J. Moon and son of Toronto visited at the hone of Mrs. G, Moon. They came up by motor., Goderich Township St. James' Church, Middleton, will hold its annual garden party on the lawn of Mr. John Hudie, seventh con- cession, on Tuesday evening next. There will be the usual good time. During the evening the return foot- ball match will be played between Varna and Tipperary teams, Miss Annie Cooper returned last Thursday from a visit in Wingham and Ripley. She attended a re-nuion of the nurses of her class in the ;for- mer town and visited a fellow -nurse, who is being married today, in the latter. Geo. T. Jenkins Ford Dealer CLINTON, ONTARIO Bayfield Garaue An Old Stand under new Management First class work by a competent mechanic. Gasoliine,'0ils and Accessories Complete stock of genuine Ford repairs G. E. TETE W.EY Open evenings Your patronage solicited Oot. 1st here iso You Get Your fee Statidneloy? Do you give this business to -Mail. Order Houses ? If sof Why ? The News -Record is prepared to do all kinds of High-class Job Work "You certainly should have had your name on this job, it is a credit to any office," " 1 was very much pleased with the work." " Those eards were just what I wanted, and were very attractive looking, ' I was much pleased." The above are some comments on work turned out of this office within the past few weeks. We try to make every job merit such commendation, Give us your next order and help " Keep Clinton Busy." We can supply you with Counter Check Books of various styles and grades at Greatly Reduced Prices See samples before ordering your next supply An Investment CRRNOID IN BULK Cheaper than in spacial tins. We will sell you any amount you may wish, from one pint up. Bring your own tins to be filled with this great Lice and Fig Destro jar, Corless & Vernier HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL EnZaMIESSMIIMIZEINEESSEEMMISISIIM P110NE 53 c Mot:. -cycle For Sale Cordon Hall, News -Record Office G vatxinerof4"4I.F #07.✓ 9.. +1.: ssaoszses rose• dsPis H6 ESTAR Li 'e!✓4.J.o'i"�e^fig:"fip�.Y.,:'.v/s.�f/r�.+.�.lr,'rit%/✓.4fs7ld/li---� �' Special Midsummer Excursion E ICH to i t R r. IT AND RETURN 11 0i'Pl'rn bit!*+�,�a �p n er„wv„eTIYn1�&Hi(, reYY1 .,:, .a Steamer Greyhound Leaves Godericbr Monday, August 8t11, at 11,1.5 p.m., arriving Detroit, Tuesday, 7.15 a.m.. Returning leave Detroit, Thursday, August 11th, 2.30 p.m. on Str. Owana,. $3.00 Round Trip $1.00 One Wail Last trip to Detroit, Friday, August 12th, at 7 a.m. on Str. Owana. Don't miss this midsummer opportunity to visit beautiful Detroit. A delightful rifle across Lake Huron and clown the St. Clair and De- troit ,Rivers. re jboind Moonlight OUT OF GODERICH. Monday evening; August 8th, 8,15 p.m, Plnzers Parnous Detroit Orchestra For dancing in Greyhound ballroom Cloe,1 Children under, 12, 25s1.