The Clinton News Record, 1919-5-29, Page 4O1intoa News -Record
May 29th,t9I9
YOU WILL FIND
OUR
Wall Paper
the best value pl'ocurnble, Ask
those who havo.looked over
our selection and they will tell
you the sante,
Broken lots at less than
cost price to clear.
COOPP
Agent:
C.N. Railway G.N.F. Te egraph
Clinton, Ontario
EMINENT COIFFURI?, SPEC'!:\L-
• IST COMING
Dorenwend's of Toronto, the =tin,
cat hair-speeialists will he at the
Rattenbnry House, on Tuesday, June
3rd with a grand display of the lat-
est creations in hair -goods including
ladies' transformations, switches,
pompadours, waves, etc., and tou-
pees and wigs for men who are bald.
.All those afflicted with loss of hair
are invited to this display when a
free demonstration will be given.
The,DoubleTrack Route
—between—
MONTREAL,
TORONTO,
• DETROIT
and CHICAGO.
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
null information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C.. E. Horn-
ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor-
onto.
A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent.
JOHN RANSFORD & SON,
Phone 57. Uptown Agents.
Goderich Towrnshlp
SSignaller (leo, W. Pearson, accom-
panied hY ids wife acid little daugh.
tor, is •visiting tit the parental home,
'1tIlss Edna Wise has boon visitLtg.
friends• in Toronto,
The Wonien's Auxiliary of St. -
James' olaurch, ltlitidletoft, met at
the Immo of lairs, Jobei i141ddleton, on
the
Thursday attOrnc)on ' turd after i
e
usual routine of work they surprised
Mrs. Middleton by reading to her a.
complimentary .address rind present-
ing her with a very handsome silver
tea service and prayer} book.
Mrs. ]Middleton, though very much
surpsised and deeply .affected, made a
suitable •reply, thee:Ong her fellow-
Woi'i(ers and friends for the beautiful
gifts and kind wishes. Following is
the address:
"Dear Nirs, 11'liddlaton, We, the
ntentbers and friends of St, .Janes'
church Women's Auxiliary, have as-
sembled together for the purpose of
showing in a small degree, our ap-
preciation of your valuable.eervices,
Several years have already rolled
away since you first toots the pbsi-
tion of vice-president; but during that
time your zeal and faith, both in
church and auxiliary work, has wav-
ered not ; even' when, things looked
discouraging you were most untiring
in your arduous task.
We now wish you to accept these
gifts, not for their intrinsic value,
but as slight tokens of our esteem
for you, as members of our aux-
iliary.
Our most fervent prayer is, that
the blessing of thy God may wait
upon thee and the Son of Glory
shine around thy head ; inay the
gates of plenty, honour and happiness
be always open to thee and thine.
And when your life is ended here be-
low, may you hear the words pro-
nounced upon you, which the Lord
said to Ills faithful servants, '!Pelt
done, thou good and faithful servant,
thou hast been faithful over a few'
things, 1 will make thee ruler over
many things, enter Dtou•into the joy
of the Lord.'
Signed -in behalf of the members of
the Women's Auxiliary and friends of
St. „lames' church,"
On :Thursday last the trustees, pup-
ils and teacher- of S.S. No. 4 planted
a purple maple tree in the school
grounds in memory of the heroes
from the section who had fallen in
battle and in honor of the return of
peace. ?dr. Bert Murphy, who since
Mr. IL .1, 'i'hompson's illness has
been acting as chairman of the trus-
tee board, explained to the children
the reason for the memorial tree and
urged them to care for it and try
to assist its growth and not to for-
get in the coming years its signi-
ficance. No. 4 is the prettiest school
property in the inspectorate, at
least so says the inspector, and ev-
erybody is very proud of its neat and
pretty appearance. Much of the
credit for the well -kept condition of
Dry Goods
and
House.
Furnishing
PIONS 78.
Furs
and
Ready to -
Wear
Garments
us clea
If so you will need new
curtains, curtain scrims or
sateens or something in that
line. We have a very com-
plete stock of curtains, and
also the latest and most up-to-
date' things in curtain netts,
madras scrims, etc., in plain
colors and fancy designs. If
you need anything in this lino
you should see our assortment.
`l3
Linoleums, Rugs, Mattings,
and Congoleum Squares
in all sizes and colors.. Ask to see our new Otasstex rugs in all
the new shades suitable for bedrooms, living rooms and veran-
dahs.
Sunfast Matting
Is the only matting on the market today regardless of price
whieh is sold under a guarantee. Ib is absolutely fast Color, free
fkom the oltects of sunlight or water. Comes in beautiful designs,
fawn and white, blue and white, green and white, 80 ins. wide, re-
versible. Price 45c a yd. Sold only by this store.
Annual May Sale of Spring Suits
Starts Saturday, May 17th.
20 per cent discount on all
Spring Suits.
these grounds is clue tlie ctlretalfer,
who is untiring in her .el1orts to keep
everything in good ,order.
Pir. '1', ('hurebill of this township
won a scliotershllp In Political Enoir-
only ata Western Ilniverslty, Con-
gratulations Are due and aro hereby
extended.
Mrs. Butler has returned to De-
troit Lifter a visit with her daughter,
Mrs, W. Bedard,
1110. W. Mulholland was called to
Mitchell this week owing 10 the M-
ims of A cousin,
Mr. James Ford of Vancouver Is-
land arrived last week and is visit-
ing his sister and brother. Mrs, li"ord.
is expected later.
Another fine reception Was given at
the home of llir, Robt, Pearson yes-
terday evetling to Signaller George
Pearson, -who returned .this, week
from overseas. Ex -Reeve Lobb oc-
cupied the chair and a pleasing pro-
gram .of music, etc.,%w'as given, Rev,
A. 'E. .tones of Clinton gave a very
One address and the guest of honor,
who is a singer of ability, contribut-
ed several. songs. There was a
great' gathering of.peoplo and the
evening was ,mein enjoyed.
NEW ALL Sx l l PfN'(a'.0 \dl, TR;\1N
IIIANS-OANA[)A 11111'1'1'(1)
DAILY
Montreal and Toronto to Vancouver.
1)n Sunday, June 1st., new trains.
will be placed [n serriee to operate
daily to Vancouver via Canadian
Pacific.
Train No, 7 will leave Montreal
3.:3n p.m. '!'rain No. 9 will leave
Toronto 7.15 p.m....
'!'rains will consolidate at Sudbury
and operate Sudbury to Vancouver as
No. 7 clue to arrive Vancouver 10.00
a.m. the fourth day._
Further particulars from Comedian
Pacific 'Ticket Agents, or
W. 11. 1'IO\PARD,
District Passenger Agent,
Toronto 94-2
ozeil Bros.
CLINTON, ONT.
Our reputation for fair dealing
andlreliable goods, coupled with
the De Laval record of service
and durability, has made the
De Laval Cream Separator the
leader in this community.
Exclusive De Laval advantages:
GREATER CAPACITY:
New capacities have been in-
creased 10%.
CLOSER SKIMMING: The
improved bowl design, together
with the patented milk distrib-
utor, gives greater skimming
efficiency.
EASIER TO WASH:
Simpler construction makes
washing easier.
HAS SPEED -INDICA-
TOR: Every New De Laval
is equipped with a Bell Speed -
Indicator.
EASIER TO TURN: Low
speed, short crank, and auto-
matic oiling throughout, make it
the easiest to turn.
WEARS LONGER. The
De Laval outlasts and outwears
other makes from 5 to 15 years.
Palmated mnWdiatributlai device need
la the Nor De 5.vd, (Sectional Clew)
Come in and look it over
SOONER OR LATER YOU WILL BUY A
LILA
What Canada Fought
For:
London, May 10—(Router Dispatch)
Tho ltniltry 'I'Imes editorially says:
"Maas . alliong our oolo)tial premiere,
Sir Robert Borden will roturn as a
living .evidence that a p0Oplo colt and
will render a service to their convict
tions to their 50115e of right and jus-
t their
tic e, o call'o[ blond and to
the flag under which fthoy live, at
vast and unreckothod cost to then-
seh'es, without either prepostulating
any recompense. or subsequently
claiming' any share of any iodein)tilty.
or compensating spoil tvhieh might
remain for distribution.
"Canada has fought, paid and suf-
fcred, Other great dominions have
sought security for,the future only,
but must be conscious that in de -
mending just guarantees they also
Three !Pure Bred Clydes-
dale Stallions
.ROUTES.
Royal of lunhOlmhill
Tuesday—Wil1 leave his owe stable
and go north. through Kinbtun to
Geo. Dale's for.noon then north to
F1obt. Watt's,18ti1 con., for night.
Wednesday—West to Wm. Patter -
son's for noon then west and South-
.to
outhto Andrew. Shepherd's, Base Line, for
night.
Thursday—Souththrough Summer-
hill to Henry Snyder's, lfith con.,
(ioderich township, for noon, then
east and south to Ed. Johnston's,
3rd con., Mullett, for night.
Friday -Will go east to his 0011
stable where he ,v[lf remain until the
following 'Tuesda.y morning.
Glenrcte
Monday—Will leave his own stable
and go south by way of Elcoats cor-
ners theft to .Bill Road to Cleo. Mc-
Cartney's for noon then south and
west to ('has. Woman's for night.
Tuesday—South to Nippon thou
west 11 miles then south to Jas.
Green's, Parr line, for noon, then
west to Zurich then south to Daniel
'l'ruemncr's for night.
Wednesday—West 11 utiles then
north by way of Blake to Samuel
(tingerich s for noon then north and
east to Thomas Robertson's for
night.
Thursday-I';ast to Parr Line then
north through Varna to Win. Clark's,
Goderich township, for noon then
north 11 miles to Ed. Wise's corner
then west to Jas. Sterling's for
night.
Friday—T(ast .to Robert ('glclough's
for noon then to Commercial Hotel,
Clinton, for night. -
Saturday—'To John Noble's for
noon then east to his own stable
where he will remain until the fol-
lowing Monday morning, health and
weather permitting.
Colonel Bowers -at
Monday—Will leave his own stable
and go north to Geo. Wheatley's for
noon then north to .las. Watt's for
night.
Tuesday—North to Menno Jack-
son's for noon then east and north to
:1leDonald's hotel, Brussels, for
night.
Wednesday—East to Robt. Mac-
Donald's
ao-Donald's for noon then east 1 miles
then south 2k miles then west to
,Toho McNair's for night.
Thursday—South to Thos. McKay's
for noon then. east to Pet. Eckhart's
for night.
Friday—West to Chas. Little's for
noon then east and south to John
Delaney's, Beechwood, for night.
Saturday—West to Dick House,
Seaforth, for noon, then home for
night where he will remain until the
following Monday morning.
These horses have been enrolled
and inspected under the Ontario
Stallion Act and passed in Forth 1.
THOS. MoMICHAEL & SON,
Proprietors
Seaforth, Ontario
WH ITE STAR LINE
ANNUAL. EXCURSION
Goderich to Detroit and Return
Steamer Greyhound leavbs Goderich, Tuesday, June lith
0,00 a.m. old time, 10.00 a,m. eastern time. Arrives Detroit 5.00 p.m.
Returning leaves Detroit Thursday, Juue 19, 1 p.m.
Detroit time (Detroit Unto is the same as Goderich old time).
52,25 Round trip. $1.75 single
Children between i and 12 half fare
Don't miss this opportunity to visit America's mote beautiful and
most prosperous city. A million population, a city of beautiful parks,
grand boulevards and a wonderful wa tor front. Canadians coming to De-
troit for a tehlporary stay are nab required to pay a tax or make a de-
posit. U.S, Itnmigratton officers will be on the steamer to pass exeur-
sionista. Gooti music and dansillg enroute. Eine cafe and Bunch room
aboard steamer,
e AND MOONLIGHT
out of Go/latch, Monday evening, ,Juno 19th, 7.30 old time, 8.30 God.
ericlt time --26 dints.
8 hours on beautiful Lake Huron
Orchestra music and dancing in steadier'( bail toots.,
llal'0 - reCeived some compensation for
their: saerillecs. Canaria rias given
nil and sought nothing. Canada de-
sired that her premier should devote
his time and his labors to the future
needsof Canada's partner in the fen -
Oro, tier .concern seas for: an lamer -
bond, for humin- freedom --for
nothing else, .Canada could glue all
andask nothing save that Lite 001-
Aire should remain and oontinue the
buttress of the altar of liberty.
"When all else is forgotten C'an-
ado's selflessness will remain as an
irreiragable proof that the empire en-
tered the war for liberty and for lib-
erty alone,",
In the Countg
1\lr. 11. '1', Dunlop, who for several
years has been manager of the Zur-
ich branch of the Molsons Bank, was
presented by the members of the
Adult Bible Class of the Evangelical
church with a handsome umbrella
and by the citizens of Zurich with
a fine club hag, prior to his depar-
ture for 1"rankford, to which town
he has been transferred.
Mr. ,John Holmes of Winghanl, who
recently returned from overseas, has
gone to Ottawa to lake a position
'with the Canadian Bank of . Com-
merce, with which institution he w as
employed before the war.
Mfr, Justice Rose of Toronto gave
judgment for $2,805.00 to Hudson and
Iiardie, farmers of 111c0illi` ray town-
ship, against the. Township of Bid -
WO, near London, for ,injuries to a
number of sheep in February, 1918.
They were worried by dogs belonging
to unknown persons, and of 130 in
the field 08 tiled.
-'A
A NEW NATIONAL MOVEMENT.
have you heard of the new national
Movement? It's the "get-a-stake-in-
C'anada". movement, launched a few
months ago, and which is spreading
quickly from the Atlantic to the
Pacific., It is both a national and
a natural effort, the wonder being
-that it was not started long ago.
The. "get -a -stake -in -Canada" move-
ment is really another name for the
War Savings campaign, the purpose
of which is to induce people to pur-
chase Dominion "Baby Bonds,"
whieh cost $4 and a fete cents. These,
which are just as secure as Victory
bonds, are the "stake," which con-
stitute port ownership in Canada.
Before the outbreak of war there
were probably not more than 30,000
such Canadian stakeholders, novel
there are considerably over 1,000,000
and the number is growing rapidly.
123
Fresh, rich, Mb:flavored tea
---the same every time
T Qts good Leaf
Sold only in sealed packages
Ever
ti est
In Hay
Cost 74.04
In June
Cost 74.05
War Savings Stamps
tan be bought whet.
*ver this sign is
displayed.
Every wage earner can be an investor in
gilt-edged securities bearing a high rate of
interest without sacrifice or worry.
The pilau 15 so simple and secure that it
commends itself to everybody.
An of us spend a portion of our earnings
thoughtlessly. It is human nature. Yet
most of us would be glad f1 someone would
take circ money the fritter away and save it
tor us, because we find It difficult to save it -L
ourselves.
Make your employer do it b3' m.ans of War
Savings Stamps. Say to hilar: "I want you
to take flue per cent. of the money in my
pay envelope each week and buy me Thrift
Stamps. Then with each $4.00 worth of
Thrift Stamps buy ale a War Savings Stamp.
When you have bought each War Savings
Stamp, put it in my envelope. Go on doing
that for a year."
That is all. Your nrind is free. You will
not miss that 75 cents or that dollar which
you have hitherto squandered on tellies.
But at the end of the ,year yon will have a
little package of War Savings Stamps, each
bearing the 85,00 mark, but which have
cost you but a few cents over 84.00 each.
These Canada will redeem in 1024.
Make Your Savings Serve You and
Serve Your Country—Invest Them in
War Savings Stamps.
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Value
!!fore n, les pergallo,o
More miles on tires
ere( w s%
collar
1
a ax *,1
.:a f i
0
rive
0 NE reason—and the main one—why persons change
from one car to another after a year's use is this: the
cost is too much to keep it running.
A Maxwell possesses the prized virtue of staying out of
the repair shop and running and running and running. This
is why:
Raw materials are purchased In large quantities and for cash. Economy No, 1.
There are no engineering knick-knacks in a Maxwell. Economy No. 2.
The road testing engineer who spends 12 months a year testing Maxwell cars
for weaknesses, and who has driven amotor car further than any living man find*
the "mistakes" before they get into production and are therefore not passed on to
you. Economy No. 3.
Maxwell cars are built on the original chassis plan laid down 5 years ago
300,000 have been built to date. Doing one thing always results in doing it well,
Economy No, 4.
All "temperament" is taken out of the car by the engineering department
so that it is well nigh impossible to find a Maxwell with an "uneven disposition."
Economy No. 5,
There are 25 others. These fortify you against after -
trouble in a Maxwell. 'That is why you can be doubly sure
on a Maxwell if you value highly a thrifty dollar. Most
persons do, and 300,000 of them drive Maxwells.
MAXWELL MOTOR CO. OF CANADA, Limited, WINDSOR, ONT,
1,275
f.o.b. Windsor, Ont.
H. Bartliff, Clinton, Ont.
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