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The Clinton New Era, 1921-9-29, Page 6PAGE SIX The Clifton 1 ler .Era Thursday, September, 29, 1.921.. Local News rices Wednesday Mornings ca BROWN'S .®rssOMMINsr TRY ' T. Hawkins FOR PLUMBING HEATING AND ROOFING —0— Repairing Promptly Done Phone 53 Recta Furnaces Lead There is a Reason Ask Us. 'Genuine D. L. '& W. Scranton Coal Yes we have it in all sizes. Don't put -off buying as the price is gradually ' stiffening. Delay will only cause a pan- icky buying craze similar to that ex- perienced last fall when prices went 'Crazy. Let me advise you to fill up with .1 MUSTARD'S COAL r it answers the burning question. We also carry In stock for your con- venience AT CLINTON Hardwood, in different qualities Slabs, the Ideal summer fuel, Cedar rails, fine for kindling,Canada Cement, the standard article, Threshing coal, convenient and safe. AT BRUCEFIELD Hemlock Lumber at new prices, 2X, .3X & 5X Shingles, at your own price Hardwood, Slabs, Canada Cement, 'Chest nut, Stove and Soft Coal. JNO. B. MUSTARD Clinton & Brucefield. Phone for Clinton No. 74. Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618, LIVE POULTRY WARTED Our advice would be to market your Poultry early this year while I prices are high. Fall prices expected to be much lower than last year. Sell now. Enquire us for prices. Is, on The Midway. Passed Exams, Mr. Iiaivey Potter ,Indy Bliss Gertrude Wallis were successful in passing their supi4+ mentab exam, in second year English, Mr, Potter also got his third year in English, Some Sun Flower Stalk. Outside Mr, '1', Wiggtngton's shop is a sunflower stalk that measures 14 feet 6 inches and was grown by a well known citizens, "Paw" says that the Stapleton "farmer" cant beat it by feet. A Smoker and Lunch. On Tuesday evening, October 4th, Jubilee Preceptory, of Clinton will hold •a Smoker to be followed by lunch in their lodge rooms over Public Library. - All outside members of the Royal Black Knights are invited to attend. Improvehtents: .- Miss Winnie Thompson, Albert St., Pias had her home repainted. . The Graham House has had the North side of the house replastered. Mr. Jos. Townshend has had part of his house reshingled,. ' Mr. Thos. McKenzie has had his house, which is occupiel by Mr. Sharp, reshingled, and new chimneys will be built. Remembered Their Class -mate. Last Friday afternoon the C. C. I. students had 'a half holiday in honour of Mr. Ernest Livermore. A tennis tournament was one of the interesting Miss Akam has rented the rooms of ; features and a base ball game, Dur - Y. d Mr. Jacob Taylor, for her millinery rooms, on the Midway, and is now ready to meet her friends and custom- ers. Purchased Home. • Miss M. Wiltse has purchased from Mr. S. Kemp the property of Mr. Geo. Sage, on Ontario St. and intends hav- ing the house remodelled and modern conveniences installed. Well Known Here. Rev. W. J. Spence, of Toronto, and well known to a great many in town, as he has been active in chautauqua and concert work, has been appointed as Rector of St. Jude's church, Toronto, in wpich church he has been conduct- ing the services for some months. Found Guilty. Stratford Beacon:—A. Lebo appear- ed before the Magistrate charged with fraudently receiving $480 from Isaac Drurar of Rostock. He pleaded not guilty, but was convicted on the evidence furnished and remanded for sentence. G. G. McPherson, K. prosecuted and L. J. Long appeared for the defendant. Women's Institute. are The Women's Institute held a very successful meeting on Wednesday of this week, 22 Ladies were present and Mrs. Munro gave an excellent paper of on "Housekeeping 50 Years ago and Now." It was followed by interested discussion. Mrs. Flynn, the Treasurer, reported that the Institute had made $90 in all for the Hospital on the day of the Street Fair. GUNK LANGLOIS & CO, LTD. Clinton, Ontario N. W. Trewartha Local Manager The up-to-date Firm Tramps are on the increase, Days grow perceptibly shorter. Tennis Courts have been the centre of attraction. For Diarrhoea, iDysentery, Cramps, Colic, Pains in the Stomach, Cholera, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus, Sea Sickness, Summer Complaints and all Looseness of the Bowels. It has been on the market for 78 years. Itis harmless and pleasant to take,. Its action is rapid,_nalurai and effective. Take no other. Substitutes are dangerous. The genuine is manafactured only by Tire T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Price GOc, a bottle. 5 Children Had Dysentery, . Mrs. D. Mitchell, 19 kingeloy Ave,, Torontd, Ont, writes: "It is with great pleasure that �I recommend Dr. Ilxtraet of Wild Strawberry for dysentery. It is really wonderful how qufeltly it' acts. My five children had dysentery last summer, and we tried everything we , cold, think of until a friend advised ua to use `iDr. r'awlor's.' A few doses soon gave them relief, Now we alivw peep a bottle df it in the house." Hospital Notes. The Hospital Board wished to thank all who helped to swell the funds of the Big Bazaar. The Ladies of the town who served such an excellent tea and all who helped in any way. Fr. Gaf- fney, who was unable to be present, sent a donation of $5,00, Mrs, Jas. Holland gave $1,00; the Misses Whitely gave a donation of towelis directly to the Hospital. Small amounts are still coming in. The Board is exceedingly grateful for the co-operation it has received. Methodists Extend Welcome to Pastor. The Wetaskiwin Times of last week makes the following reference to the welcome extended to their new pas- tor, Rey. W. H. Irwin, and son of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Irwin of town:—The congregation of the local Methodist church held a very pleasing function on Monday evening in the church in hon- our of their new pastor and his wife, who have recently corse froni Edmon'• ton, the Rev, and Mrs. W, H. Irwin, A spirit of genuine good fellowship characterized the gathering, which en- tered heartily into the various games and contests which were introduced, and the community singing,- A feature of the occasion was an address by Mr. Jas. Vickers, complimentary to the ladies c;' the/ i congregation, whom he held were always ready to shoulder any obligation placed upon them. He assured them that the men of the church did not overlook this fact and on their behalf he handed over, to tate ladies a handsome suns of money to assist then in refurnishing the pas- tor's study. Mrs. Wallace president of the ladies aid, in accepting the gift on behalf of the ladies, spoke of the hearty co-operation between the var- ious branches of tate church and thank- ed Mr, Vickers and the other gentle- men for whom he was acting in their. kindly feeling which had prompted this action, Mrs, Wallace sang a solo and a buffet luncheon served by the ladies brought a 'very pleasant evening 18 a close, ing the afternoon the students gather- ed on the campus and presented Mr. Liverrnore with a folding umbrella while Principle Treleaven presented hien with a book. Died in the West. Word was received 'last week lof the death of Mr. Raney, Armstrong, who left Clinton in stpril for Rosetown, Sask. He was ill with quinsy and later blood poisoning set in and we under- stand a leg had to be taken off. Ow- ing to the delicate condition of his wife who was formerly Miss Wheatley, dau- ghter of the late William Wheatley, of town; the funeral was held out west. He is also survived by a young son. A brother resides on the London Road near Brucefield. C. C. l.' Students at Varsity. Among the students who went to University •are the following: Ernest Livermore, who was so successful in the recent' examinations. He is enter- ing an honour course in Classics after which he will take up the study of political science. Clifford Tyndall has entered in Commerce and Finance. A, Leonard and 5, S. Evans are continu- ing their studies in a course in natural science. Harvey Potter and Miss Gertrude Wallis are in their fourth year in biological and medical sciences. Miss Emma Higgins is in second year Moderns. Louis McKay, of Hensall, is now in third year classics, Misses Mary and Jean McMurchie are in third and second year courses. Mr, Fred Wallis is entering University this fall. Manley Shipley is in his third year in B. and M. course. Wills Cooper is continuing his studies at S. 9, S. As Goderich Saw It. The Goderich Signal refers to the recent junior game played in the Co. town: Friday evening of last week a team from Clinton, made up of C.C.I. and Junior League players and what was supposed to be the G.C.I. team of Gcfilerich'--though. several summers 'have elapsed since some of them went to school.—had a friendly game at Agricultural Park. We cannot say the game was fast and furious,' indeed at times it looked as if some of the local players were taking a nap. Clinton took a lead of, 6 to 1 in the first two periods and it was not until tate last innings that the locals made a spurt and tried to even things up. In. this frame they addled three, making the score 6-4 at the end of the seventh, when the game was called on account of dark- ness. Macklin pitched for Goderich and did fairly welt, considering ,the support he isad' behind hint. Thie Cline ton team played the best game, hitting please Not Sold. The house and tot of the estate of the late Harry Falloisd was not sold on Saturday, as the,bids did not reaph the reserve bid. Mrs. McMurchie's Rink Won. Two rinks of lady bowlers were at Stratford last Friday taking part in a fi^ijendly tourney. The rinks ware cont - posed of: Mrs, Brydone, Mrs. Tre- leaven, Mrs, Axon and Mrs. McMurchie skip, and Miss Robertson, Mrs, Bovey, Mrs. Sharp and Miss Howson, skip, Mrs: McMurchie's rink won 3`, games with a plus of 14, and Miss Mowson's rink was third with 2 win's and 1 loss and a plus score of 10. Address and Presentations, A large number of mentber9•of St. Paul's church, and several friends from other churches, gathered in the Parish Hall last Monday evening, to bid fare- well to Rev. S. E, McKegney, 1n the unavoidable absence, of the Rector's Warden, Mr. Chas, Middleton, Mr. Rans ford was asked to occupy the chair. He made a few introductory remarks, and always having an eye to business, did not fail to refer to Mr. Middleton's be- ing late, owing to his having driven in an auto from London, instead of avail- ing himself of the more reliable and truly palatial provision of the G. T. R. He called upon Col. Combe, who in a very appropriate way spoke of the regret that was general upon Mr, Mc- Kegney's departure, and of the good work he had done both in connection with the G.W.V.A. and the Boy Scouts. Next in order was Col. Rance, who sur- passed himself, in an eloquent manner, also voicidg the general regret, but at the same time the pleasure, when they knew that Mr. McKegney's departure meant for him, tire desirable acquisition of a terns in the celebrated University of Oxford. Mr. Jas. A. Ford, the Peo- ple's Warden, then read the following appropriate address:— To ddress—To Reverend Captain S, E. McKegney', M. C.,: Reverend and Dear Sirs—We the mem- bers of St. Paul's church, 'Clinton, can- not permit you and your good' wife, to sever your connection with our parish, without expressing (so far in our power lies) our deep regret at your depart- ure, and of our grateful appreciation Of the untiring services rendered during the short terra of your ministry here. You have endeared yourself, not only to us, your congregation, but we may truthfully say to the whole community, by your genial manner, by the lively interest you have evinced in all natters of import, not only to this congrega- tion, but to the public at large, and by the unfailing courtesy you have shown to all sorts and conditions of men. We trust that you may be grant- ed good health and strength to render further services, wherever you may be placed, and to which by the Providence of God, you maybe called. .As a slight token of our esteem to you and Mrs. McKegney, we ask you to accept the accompanying gifts, begging that you do not measure one by the other,., for nothing we could give, would in our eyes be a fitting equivalent to express our regard for you and yours. Words fail to express our mind in this re spect. Signed on behalf of the Con gregation. Clinton, Ont., Sept. 27th, 1921. Accompanying the presentatnYn to Rev. Mr. McKegney of a handsome Club Bag, and a purse to Mrs\McKeg ney containing a cheque; and a beauti ful poetic address with a cheque to Rev. Mr. McKegney from the Girls Club. Rev. Mr. McKegney acknow ledged all these tokens of affection, h that facile, happy Irish way he so em inentiy possesses, which invariably en aisles him to say the right thing at the right time. The pretty part of the evening was the leading by our gallant military member, Col. Combe, of Miss Mollie McKegney to the platforms where she was presented by little girls with a great big doll. Mollie did not make a speech, but her expression of plea- sure conveyed far more than many speeches, The Phalen Orchestra con- WI:11 ed their part to the pleasure of freely, and helped by the locals' errors the evening. The evening. came only had an easy victory. , too soon to a termination, all joining in Before Buying a Range Call and See Oar Line . . It is McClary'st SUTTER & PERDUE Hardware Electric Wiring Plumbing As Clothes are to the Body, so are Wall Papers to the Home Few people can afford to be badly dressed; and few people can afford to live with old br in- harmonious wall papers. - They affect the spirits. They decrease self- . confidence.. They reduce morale. They are unhealthy for mind and body. Harmonious Wall Papers are a Tonic.. They influence the whole atmosphere of the house. If you have in view a change in the atmosphere' of your home we invite inspection of our stock and. prices. .. sa The W. D. Fair eo. Often the Cheapest --Always the Best wishing the Rev. Mr, and Mrs, McKeg- ney a safe Journey, and the best of good luck in the changed conditions —THE. CORNER. GROCERY --- that awaits them. SCRANTON COAL Don't forget to leave your order for HARD and SOFT COAL with E. WARD, if you want satisfaction. Chestnut and Stove Coal on Hand Also Some Good Hardwood —We will look after you-- Terma—Strictly Cash—Phone 155. E. WARD RESIDENCE—HURON STREET We are Headquarters for the fair est blends of tea obtainable, grad- ed up tb a standard, not down to a price. Our Blends of Tea at 50c 60c: and 80c are tea's the most parti- cular tea drinks, will enjoy. Every- thing in picnic supplies Lemonade, Orangade, Grape Juice, Olives, Cook meats; Fred. W. Wigg Phone 45. -SPEED UP There is no Hard Times Coming—Its ,Just the Soft Times Going' We quote, Just a Few of Our Money Savinv Specials - 3 Its Good Black Tea 95c 3Pkts. Jelly_ Powder 35c 5 tb s Rolled Oats 25c 2 Pk3 s. Corn Flakes ' 25c 3 Bars Soac (any brand 25c 3 Pk} s. Anomnia 25c 6 Pkgs. Peerless, washing pow- ders 25c 2 Pkgs. Lux FLOWER POTS All Sizes from 5c to 2?c°: GET THE HABIT OF.OEALING AT JOHNSON & ear:% PHONE 111. THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY Clinton Garage and Battery Service Station The Enforcement of the Headli ght Laws, means that auto owners must equip their cars with approv ed Lenses. We have the following to choose from: Levelight Primolite - Holophane Macbeth Legaiite Conopher Clear Shaler Roadilghter tonopher Noviol Clamert Conte in and have us fill out your applications J. H. TAXMAN Overland Agent E7-AMINER FOR LICENSE DRIVIN G Phone 80 : Residence 140 CLINTON, ONT. The new white shit'e cleaner makes yo white shoes WATERPR OF Now on Sale at FRED. sD. J I-16: a s@ N —"SHOES THAT SATISFY" -1 THE TIME Ta DO ROOFING is right now and avoid easy leaks, and other roof troubles. ';Lji i1' Irj "BIRDS" Roofing is fire resisting and weather proof. Then . we have `BLACK WATER -PROOF BUILDING PAPER" Wall Board, etc. We have the Rockland, Quebec, and Tortoise Heaters with Oven. Also a good line of other heaters. M. T. Corless PHONE GENERAL HARDWARE. -53 TRY ' T. Hawkins FOR PLUMBING HEATING AND ROOFING —0— Repairing Promptly Done Phone 53 Recta Furnaces Lead There is a Reason Ask Us. 'Genuine D. L. '& W. Scranton Coal Yes we have it in all sizes. Don't put -off buying as the price is gradually ' stiffening. Delay will only cause a pan- icky buying craze similar to that ex- perienced last fall when prices went 'Crazy. Let me advise you to fill up with .1 MUSTARD'S COAL r it answers the burning question. We also carry In stock for your con- venience AT CLINTON Hardwood, in different qualities Slabs, the Ideal summer fuel, Cedar rails, fine for kindling,Canada Cement, the standard article, Threshing coal, convenient and safe. AT BRUCEFIELD Hemlock Lumber at new prices, 2X, .3X & 5X Shingles, at your own price Hardwood, Slabs, Canada Cement, 'Chest nut, Stove and Soft Coal. JNO. B. MUSTARD Clinton & Brucefield. Phone for Clinton No. 74. Phone for Brucefield 11 on 618, LIVE POULTRY WARTED Our advice would be to market your Poultry early this year while I prices are high. Fall prices expected to be much lower than last year. Sell now. Enquire us for prices. Is, on The Midway. Passed Exams, Mr. Iiaivey Potter ,Indy Bliss Gertrude Wallis were successful in passing their supi4+ mentab exam, in second year English, Mr, Potter also got his third year in English, Some Sun Flower Stalk. Outside Mr, '1', Wiggtngton's shop is a sunflower stalk that measures 14 feet 6 inches and was grown by a well known citizens, "Paw" says that the Stapleton "farmer" cant beat it by feet. A Smoker and Lunch. On Tuesday evening, October 4th, Jubilee Preceptory, of Clinton will hold •a Smoker to be followed by lunch in their lodge rooms over Public Library. - All outside members of the Royal Black Knights are invited to attend. Improvehtents: .- Miss Winnie Thompson, Albert St., Pias had her home repainted. . The Graham House has had the North side of the house replastered. Mr. Jos. Townshend has had part of his house reshingled,. ' Mr. Thos. McKenzie has had his house, which is occupiel by Mr. Sharp, reshingled, and new chimneys will be built. Remembered Their Class -mate. Last Friday afternoon the C. C. I. students had 'a half holiday in honour of Mr. Ernest Livermore. A tennis tournament was one of the interesting Miss Akam has rented the rooms of ; features and a base ball game, Dur - Y. d Mr. Jacob Taylor, for her millinery rooms, on the Midway, and is now ready to meet her friends and custom- ers. Purchased Home. • Miss M. Wiltse has purchased from Mr. S. Kemp the property of Mr. Geo. Sage, on Ontario St. and intends hav- ing the house remodelled and modern conveniences installed. Well Known Here. Rev. W. J. Spence, of Toronto, and well known to a great many in town, as he has been active in chautauqua and concert work, has been appointed as Rector of St. Jude's church, Toronto, in wpich church he has been conduct- ing the services for some months. Found Guilty. Stratford Beacon:—A. Lebo appear- ed before the Magistrate charged with fraudently receiving $480 from Isaac Drurar of Rostock. He pleaded not guilty, but was convicted on the evidence furnished and remanded for sentence. G. G. McPherson, K. prosecuted and L. J. Long appeared for the defendant. Women's Institute. are The Women's Institute held a very successful meeting on Wednesday of this week, 22 Ladies were present and Mrs. Munro gave an excellent paper of on "Housekeeping 50 Years ago and Now." It was followed by interested discussion. Mrs. Flynn, the Treasurer, reported that the Institute had made $90 in all for the Hospital on the day of the Street Fair. GUNK LANGLOIS & CO, LTD. Clinton, Ontario N. W. Trewartha Local Manager The up-to-date Firm Tramps are on the increase, Days grow perceptibly shorter. Tennis Courts have been the centre of attraction. For Diarrhoea, iDysentery, Cramps, Colic, Pains in the Stomach, Cholera, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus, Sea Sickness, Summer Complaints and all Looseness of the Bowels. It has been on the market for 78 years. Itis harmless and pleasant to take,. Its action is rapid,_nalurai and effective. Take no other. Substitutes are dangerous. The genuine is manafactured only by Tire T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Price GOc, a bottle. 5 Children Had Dysentery, . Mrs. D. Mitchell, 19 kingeloy Ave,, Torontd, Ont, writes: "It is with great pleasure that �I recommend Dr. Ilxtraet of Wild Strawberry for dysentery. It is really wonderful how qufeltly it' acts. My five children had dysentery last summer, and we tried everything we , cold, think of until a friend advised ua to use `iDr. r'awlor's.' A few doses soon gave them relief, Now we alivw peep a bottle df it in the house." Hospital Notes. The Hospital Board wished to thank all who helped to swell the funds of the Big Bazaar. The Ladies of the town who served such an excellent tea and all who helped in any way. Fr. Gaf- fney, who was unable to be present, sent a donation of $5,00, Mrs, Jas. Holland gave $1,00; the Misses Whitely gave a donation of towelis directly to the Hospital. Small amounts are still coming in. The Board is exceedingly grateful for the co-operation it has received. Methodists Extend Welcome to Pastor. The Wetaskiwin Times of last week makes the following reference to the welcome extended to their new pas- tor, Rey. W. H. Irwin, and son of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Irwin of town:—The congregation of the local Methodist church held a very pleasing function on Monday evening in the church in hon- our of their new pastor and his wife, who have recently corse froni Edmon'• ton, the Rev, and Mrs. W, H. Irwin, A spirit of genuine good fellowship characterized the gathering, which en- tered heartily into the various games and contests which were introduced, and the community singing,- A feature of the occasion was an address by Mr. Jas. Vickers, complimentary to the ladies c;' the/ i congregation, whom he held were always ready to shoulder any obligation placed upon them. He assured them that the men of the church did not overlook this fact and on their behalf he handed over, to tate ladies a handsome suns of money to assist then in refurnishing the pas- tor's study. Mrs. Wallace president of the ladies aid, in accepting the gift on behalf of the ladies, spoke of the hearty co-operation between the var- ious branches of tate church and thank- ed Mr, Vickers and the other gentle- men for whom he was acting in their. kindly feeling which had prompted this action, Mrs, Wallace sang a solo and a buffet luncheon served by the ladies brought a 'very pleasant evening 18 a close, ing the afternoon the students gather- ed on the campus and presented Mr. Liverrnore with a folding umbrella while Principle Treleaven presented hien with a book. Died in the West. Word was received 'last week lof the death of Mr. Raney, Armstrong, who left Clinton in stpril for Rosetown, Sask. He was ill with quinsy and later blood poisoning set in and we under- stand a leg had to be taken off. Ow- ing to the delicate condition of his wife who was formerly Miss Wheatley, dau- ghter of the late William Wheatley, of town; the funeral was held out west. He is also survived by a young son. A brother resides on the London Road near Brucefield. C. C. l.' Students at Varsity. Among the students who went to University •are the following: Ernest Livermore, who was so successful in the recent' examinations. He is enter- ing an honour course in Classics after which he will take up the study of political science. Clifford Tyndall has entered in Commerce and Finance. A, Leonard and 5, S. Evans are continu- ing their studies in a course in natural science. Harvey Potter and Miss Gertrude Wallis are in their fourth year in biological and medical sciences. Miss Emma Higgins is in second year Moderns. Louis McKay, of Hensall, is now in third year classics, Misses Mary and Jean McMurchie are in third and second year courses. Mr, Fred Wallis is entering University this fall. Manley Shipley is in his third year in B. and M. course. Wills Cooper is continuing his studies at S. 9, S. As Goderich Saw It. The Goderich Signal refers to the recent junior game played in the Co. town: Friday evening of last week a team from Clinton, made up of C.C.I. and Junior League players and what was supposed to be the G.C.I. team of Gcfilerich'--though. several summers 'have elapsed since some of them went to school.—had a friendly game at Agricultural Park. We cannot say the game was fast and furious,' indeed at times it looked as if some of the local players were taking a nap. Clinton took a lead of, 6 to 1 in the first two periods and it was not until tate last innings that the locals made a spurt and tried to even things up. In. this frame they addled three, making the score 6-4 at the end of the seventh, when the game was called on account of dark- ness. Macklin pitched for Goderich and did fairly welt, considering ,the support he isad' behind hint. Thie Cline ton team played the best game, hitting please Not Sold. The house and tot of the estate of the late Harry Falloisd was not sold on Saturday, as the,bids did not reaph the reserve bid. Mrs. McMurchie's Rink Won. Two rinks of lady bowlers were at Stratford last Friday taking part in a fi^ijendly tourney. The rinks ware cont - posed of: Mrs, Brydone, Mrs. Tre- leaven, Mrs, Axon and Mrs. McMurchie skip, and Miss Robertson, Mrs, Bovey, Mrs. Sharp and Miss Howson, skip, Mrs: McMurchie's rink won 3`, games with a plus of 14, and Miss Mowson's rink was third with 2 win's and 1 loss and a plus score of 10. Address and Presentations, A large number of mentber9•of St. Paul's church, and several friends from other churches, gathered in the Parish Hall last Monday evening, to bid fare- well to Rev. S. E, McKegney, 1n the unavoidable absence, of the Rector's Warden, Mr. Chas, Middleton, Mr. Rans ford was asked to occupy the chair. He made a few introductory remarks, and always having an eye to business, did not fail to refer to Mr. Middleton's be- ing late, owing to his having driven in an auto from London, instead of avail- ing himself of the more reliable and truly palatial provision of the G. T. R. He called upon Col. Combe, who in a very appropriate way spoke of the regret that was general upon Mr, Mc- Kegney's departure, and of the good work he had done both in connection with the G.W.V.A. and the Boy Scouts. Next in order was Col. Rance, who sur- passed himself, in an eloquent manner, also voicidg the general regret, but at the same time the pleasure, when they knew that Mr. McKegney's departure meant for him, tire desirable acquisition of a terns in the celebrated University of Oxford. Mr. Jas. A. Ford, the Peo- ple's Warden, then read the following appropriate address:— To ddress—To Reverend Captain S, E. McKegney', M. C.,: Reverend and Dear Sirs—We the mem- bers of St. Paul's church, 'Clinton, can- not permit you and your good' wife, to sever your connection with our parish, without expressing (so far in our power lies) our deep regret at your depart- ure, and of our grateful appreciation Of the untiring services rendered during the short terra of your ministry here. You have endeared yourself, not only to us, your congregation, but we may truthfully say to the whole community, by your genial manner, by the lively interest you have evinced in all natters of import, not only to this congrega- tion, but to the public at large, and by the unfailing courtesy you have shown to all sorts and conditions of men. We trust that you may be grant- ed good health and strength to render further services, wherever you may be placed, and to which by the Providence of God, you maybe called. .As a slight token of our esteem to you and Mrs. McKegney, we ask you to accept the accompanying gifts, begging that you do not measure one by the other,., for nothing we could give, would in our eyes be a fitting equivalent to express our regard for you and yours. Words fail to express our mind in this re spect. Signed on behalf of the Con gregation. Clinton, Ont., Sept. 27th, 1921. Accompanying the presentatnYn to Rev. Mr. McKegney of a handsome Club Bag, and a purse to Mrs\McKeg ney containing a cheque; and a beauti ful poetic address with a cheque to Rev. Mr. McKegney from the Girls Club. Rev. Mr. McKegney acknow ledged all these tokens of affection, h that facile, happy Irish way he so em inentiy possesses, which invariably en aisles him to say the right thing at the right time. The pretty part of the evening was the leading by our gallant military member, Col. Combe, of Miss Mollie McKegney to the platforms where she was presented by little girls with a great big doll. Mollie did not make a speech, but her expression of plea- sure conveyed far more than many speeches, The Phalen Orchestra con- WI:11 ed their part to the pleasure of freely, and helped by the locals' errors the evening. The evening. came only had an easy victory. , too soon to a termination, all joining in Before Buying a Range Call and See Oar Line . . It is McClary'st SUTTER & PERDUE Hardware Electric Wiring Plumbing As Clothes are to the Body, so are Wall Papers to the Home Few people can afford to be badly dressed; and few people can afford to live with old br in- harmonious wall papers. - They affect the spirits. They decrease self- . confidence.. They reduce morale. They are unhealthy for mind and body. Harmonious Wall Papers are a Tonic.. They influence the whole atmosphere of the house. If you have in view a change in the atmosphere' of your home we invite inspection of our stock and. prices. .. sa The W. D. Fair eo. Often the Cheapest --Always the Best wishing the Rev. Mr, and Mrs, McKeg- ney a safe Journey, and the best of good luck in the changed conditions —THE. CORNER. GROCERY --- that awaits them. SCRANTON COAL Don't forget to leave your order for HARD and SOFT COAL with E. WARD, if you want satisfaction. Chestnut and Stove Coal on Hand Also Some Good Hardwood —We will look after you-- Terma—Strictly Cash—Phone 155. E. WARD RESIDENCE—HURON STREET We are Headquarters for the fair est blends of tea obtainable, grad- ed up tb a standard, not down to a price. Our Blends of Tea at 50c 60c: and 80c are tea's the most parti- cular tea drinks, will enjoy. Every- thing in picnic supplies Lemonade, Orangade, Grape Juice, Olives, Cook meats; Fred. W. Wigg Phone 45. -SPEED UP There is no Hard Times Coming—Its ,Just the Soft Times Going' We quote, Just a Few of Our Money Savinv Specials - 3 Its Good Black Tea 95c 3Pkts. Jelly_ Powder 35c 5 tb s Rolled Oats 25c 2 Pk3 s. Corn Flakes ' 25c 3 Bars Soac (any brand 25c 3 Pk} s. Anomnia 25c 6 Pkgs. Peerless, washing pow- ders 25c 2 Pkgs. Lux FLOWER POTS All Sizes from 5c to 2?c°: GET THE HABIT OF.OEALING AT JOHNSON & ear:% PHONE 111. THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY Clinton Garage and Battery Service Station The Enforcement of the Headli ght Laws, means that auto owners must equip their cars with approv ed Lenses. We have the following to choose from: Levelight Primolite - Holophane Macbeth Legaiite Conopher Clear Shaler Roadilghter tonopher Noviol Clamert Conte in and have us fill out your applications J. H. TAXMAN Overland Agent E7-AMINER FOR LICENSE DRIVIN G Phone 80 : Residence 140 CLINTON, ONT. The new white shit'e cleaner makes yo white shoes WATERPR OF Now on Sale at FRED. sD. J I-16: a s@ N —"SHOES THAT SATISFY" -1