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The Clinton News Record, 1922-6-8, Page 8E$DAY JUNE 8th, 192 staniegIrovvilslpinp Misses Ida and hiy/ie Taylor and, Mr. Joseph Taylor of Science hill were visiting old friends on the sec- azul concessiotr last Friday," They were accompanied by Miss Pow and Mr. Gordon DOW. 1Vlr . Clans, Calton o.0 the ae?ond (4011Q'4s10n has sold her ,tar'm to Mr. W, Lobb, of C edea iclr township,' She received a good price which eludes the 'season's: crop, stock. etc, Ilei , frtetuls will be sorry ; to • see Mrs Calton leave the line., Mr. Will.. McEwen, accompanied by Mist, Annie Stewart and Miss Ar 3ilaofnrlart PlOtxred to Wan 'pati `Sunday afternoon and :silent a :low polus 'with relatives, Miss 7,etrl J c9cotr his xtttirn Ad home after Spendirt sl weelk in arid" around Wingltam. The regular monthly Pleating of. the 'IJ, F. W. 0, Was held on Tues- day at the home' of J: 13utohart. A pleasant afternoon was ,spen6 ., ,aud tea served: 14ead' The News -Record for bvig'hf, snappy, up-to=date news'and Tor :fair -readable, comment, CLINTON'S LEADING JEWEGERY'STORE' For The June Bride A full line of wedding gifts for June brides, Don't buy till you 'see my display. Hge Specialist 'here June 9th ;; -On June 9th) Mr. Cole, a graduate of the Toronto Collegeof Ophthalmology, willbe at my store ,for the refraction of;serious eye trouble, Eyes tested and`glasses fitted -scientifically, He will be here again•on June 23rd, so those: who' cannot come on first date will not be disappointed. Do not neglect your eyes. (Dome h(re on above'iiate Jeweller and Optician H.. Ja_ HNSON'' Next Hovep'e Drug Store' ecal Price for Quick Sale About 75 pairs . of Ladies' and Growing Girls' Brown-` calf and kid shoes.` Allrsizes-3' to 7, Lines that Bold regularly up to $8.50. Clearing price for to- day, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday $3.98"'` About 20 Men's'and Ladies'' Raincoats, suitable for light coat.for a wet day or cool evenings Clearing price for balance of week $3.48 Other lines•to clear at equally low prices for,3ash only SMALL PROFITS J �l PHONE . 25. ar Bros. MORE I:USIlESS Biggest. �I�n Will, get equal satisfaction In the fit of his clothes if our tape line has .been around prima • We r. have a sort of 'pride in- fitting men that other, -tailors, .can't please: It's theknow hoiv that tells the 'tale, ' and : our: experi- ence and. observation has given us that. ' Come in and look over our°stock of the very best cloths - and try us' for your next suit, "Pr&oes range from $25 to . $55. avis al' VF TERAN'. 'TAILORS Brown's Men's Furnishings Store mannanessanamatersenaesanxeneguasee Paxnts,, Varnishes and Stains White Lead Oil Raand Boiled•oils , Coal Lubricating :Oils ,Ruberoid Roofing of all Grades a�:�d.General Hardware A:. XHAIRDWARE, ELECTRICAL due T'1G'CIIUIITN Clinton New ol-It Cs rd a ioc s Irti Vali"art"weathor itis not wise to be all wrapped up in yourself, re-' elining in 'a hammock is much het- ter:, et-ter,. It is a lounging; comfort in the open ' air, and in sultry days wild hole to keep you cool. A hiamurock, a hook and a ,shady crook are good, companions,:' We can ' supply rho" hammock antl .the book. You do the' REST.: Tile W B. Fir Co Often the Cheapest -•Always the Rest' EYE $ EC�AI�ST a A. L. Cole, Eye Sight Specialist; an Honour Graduate of the Canad- ian Oplithalinic anad-ian'.Ophthalimc College -of Toronto.. Goder'igit; Ont. Office' hours: 9 a:m.? to 5' pan: Practice limited to, the eye. Mr. Edgar' Torrance has gone to Toronto. Miss Marion Irwin is spending her vacation at. her home in town. Miss .Agnes Walker, was home' from Clifford, spending the week -end. Miss Hattie Greig was; in London" this week. Mrs. W. G. Sheeley left yesterday to visit her daughter at Niagara - on' -the Lake. " Miss Emilia E.''Southcbmbe of Ni- agara is spending a holiday a_ t her home in town. Mrs. J. E. Brooks of ,Mitchell, spent" The week -end with her parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. W. Cantelon. 'Miss Cora McCool of Toronto, spent the week -end , at - her home' in town. Miss Mary Matheson of Goderieh was the week -end guest of Mrs. R. E. Manning.- Miss. Meryle Killough spent the, . weer -end at her home in Dun - gannet. Miss Mary Taylor of Toronto: spent the. 'Week=end with her ' niother, Mrs, Taylor of Princess street: Mrs. C.. C. Rance of -:Toronto is Visiting relatives and ` friends in mown. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Archer are vis- iting with ''friends at Lucknow for a few weeks. Mr. Frank .Mutch of the. Royal Bank Stair, Ripley, has 'linen visiting his parents in town. Ds. MacKenzie Smith' and. Nurses Campbell and Willoughby haye.. been in town this week. Mrs. Thos,- Lawson of Stratford has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. -Frank-Gibbs, during the week, Mrs: Bert Langford has returned' from a visit of a couple of weeks with friends and relatives in Lon. don; Mrs, Russ of .Hamilton; is 'in town, being called home /onaccount of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. A. Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Siothets and Tittle daughter were in Ashfield on Saturday, attendtng,.the,•wedding' of the fernier's.sister. Mr.'• Chai. Twitchell has returned to Windsor but Mrs. Twitchell is re- maining with her mother, Mrs. Forbes, who is quite 111, Mr. R. E. Manning. spent the weer - end with " London : friends and took in some of the .services of the Conference on Sunday -- Miss Annie Lanxon of Detroit is visiting her mother�in town..She came to 'be -present at the mar- riage of her 'sister yesterday: Mrs,- H. B. Chant lett Saturday to visit her daughter in Toronto and her mother and other vela• tives in . St. Catharines for a sew weeks ' ' IVIrs. Joseph Cowling of; Toronto" is the guest. of ,.her -nephew, Mr; V, - Gibbs, having corse to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. T. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. -D, A,.Cantelon motor- ed up from 1"-Iensall;, on Sunday and spent the day with, the for- ner's parents, Mr, ' asci 'Mrs, W. Cantelon, Mr. S. 0. Rathwell of Lucknow, was a . visitor in town .and vicinity over the week -end." It is eleven years since M.r. Ra.tllwell,' left CIinton, . Mr, Fred, Sloinan, principal 'of Bly- alt Co ttinuation school, vas 'in town yesterday attending the %ved- cling, of his. uncle, Mr, A. T, Sio- :man, to Miss M Lanxon. Mr. and Mrs, 0. T Erratt and Mr. and -Mrs. 3, J, Washington and 'family of Auburn spent the wecic- end with -Mr, and Miss Jenkins at. Woddlands Tarns, Huron. Road. Mr. - George ;Rathweli, returned to Toronto on Ti'riday. He eantcup to see his mother, the late Mrs. Ra.thwall, before :her death and ' remained ,Over until after the funeral. Mrs, Wesley; Lawrence and two children returned to ifoir 110010 in Sarnia 611. -Saturday ;after a visit, - With the lady's mother, Mrs. Win. Leppington, Sr,, and other friends in town. ' MiffsFreida Wallis goes to Toronto this week to be present at the g'reduatioti exerdtses in Connection with : the Toronto TTniyersityy when her sister, 'Miss Gertrude, takes iter degree in Arts.' 0.001,401 ll` I "Iir,': r IU'.,..$uar • Car FC) .,THIS WEEK ONLY-- FOR. ..i he ' lowest price in several years. "re .Cane Sugar at "special price at the ; store and at the car, We offe Corn Starch, 2 ,kgs , 19c. Magic Baling Powder,' in. Ib. tins 35 Tapioca.:. 2 lbs. . ; 25c. Starch,`2 lbs. ,, 19c. Pure Lard, 3 Ib. pail . .. ..55c. Our 'Own Baking Powder in ill tins Pure Shortening, 3 lb. 1'tai1 Mc 2$c. Canned Corn, 2 -for^ 26c. Tea:at 42c. Cocoa 2 lbs 25c. Coffee" per lb 38c Where can You. Beat it 'Prunes, lb, ,kgs.:,. Dates, 2 lbs.- Figs, bs •Figs, 2 < lbs. for 40e., 25c 25c Broken Walnuts, per'ground only Granulated Sugars, 10 Ills 65e. ; 20 lbs, . , $130 Icing Sugar, 2 lbs., , . : , , 18c. Pineapples are -about over.- . . Strawberries arriving daily `Sable Syrup, 2 lb pail 18c. 3 Jelly Powders,' 25e. 6 lhsc Rolled Oats 5 lb. Pail .. 38c.. Minute Tapioca 2 pkgs, '25e `"'torn' Meal, 3 ilia: , 10 Ib; pail 75e. Sago, 2', lbs. . 25e,,, - i 'Cream of " Wheat 316. SOAP:' --All 1 rods',' 10 bars 69c.•Ammc Pia, 3 ,acreages, 25c, 255." 25e. 255. Kindly order .early Wednesday Morning Fresh salmon trout daily. During Orchestra Concert. Evenings this dors will ze ain,open. Come in and rest All Welcome (Cash & Carrg and . Deliverj Phone 48 MIAI ilmoMAIM ;�0 wwwww PIA lbww1A Ar Awy Ai, People You Know Mrs, J. Cartwright, Sr., has return- ed to town, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Andrew at Auburn. Miss Annie Cooper of Godericb 'township, who had undergone' an operation for appendicitis at the • Clinton General Hospital, 'return- ed to her home Wednescday. Mr. Fred Gibbs,- who accompanied. the remains of his mother from Briererest, -Sask., last week, has' been visiting his brother, h-ir. F, Gibbs of town.. He leaves today for his home in,: the west, NIr. E. E. Hall returned to Toronto on Monday after spending a few days' -at; his home in town. He ,. is still . undergoing treatment for .his hand, which was, "so terribly injured in a press last. fall. Mr, and Mrs. Fred'Layton of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Layton and Mrs. Fred Pepper of the Lon- don Road motored to Iiamilton and spent the week -end with ]VIr. and Mrs. Chas. Layton and fancily. Mr. and MTs. Scott Grieve of Gros- ' se Ille Mich., motored over on Monday to visit the latter's par- ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. H. Bagger. Miss Jean Millei.•,r who had been visiting diem for a time, return- ed home with'thetn. Mr.' 4'C. Williams, business man- ager of the Wingham Times„ Was a caller in The News -Record off- , ice on Saturday evening. Mr,' Williams was making a motor trip ,through the county and Siad visited several of the toivtts. Mrs Wallace Wheatley, Jr,, of Wood- stock was in town a few days last week, motoring upwith a friend who was going through to Goclerich.. Wallace is looking' and feeling better than when he left Clinton a couple .of months ago. Mrs. (Dr.) Squires and little son, Master Hobert,', returned to their home at Rotterdam, N. Y., on Friday after spending 4 fortnight or so raider the lady's - parental horse, owing to the ,,illness and subsequent; death of her : -mother., the late .Mrs, E. Ratlnvell, Mr: G, E. Hall of Tho News -Record - loft yesterday for,', Ottawa and will spend the next couple of. days attending ,the arutual meeting of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association which is nil Session at the Chateau Laurier. 'The out- , ing includes a trip tO Montreal. Mrs, McCainus and Mrs. 2. C. Mc - Math refereed Saturday :from Windsor, - where' they bad attend- ed the annual meeting of the Lon. dot Conference branch of the W. M. S. The ladies report' a very warm welcome. from the Windsor people, who showed the delegates every courtesy. Mr. I3uroughs artcl Misse,ss Burroughs Millilceu, Galloway, Ilowitt, Tay.:, tor, Oakes and Allen, fellow grad - mites in art of the Toronto TIM, vet sity of Miss Gertrude Wallis, were guests at a luncheon at her home on Friday last The young people had been enjoying a very .lolly hoose party at Dr, Bur - rough's; in Seaforth, the home of two of the class, and were enter tanned in Clinton and Mitchell al- so, 111iss Wallis returned With them and is in Toronto .until after her graduation tomorrow, Daniel Smith, of Belvue, .near Sault St. Mario, dropped. dead while walicittg 'oar the road near his drone. Tho was the father of Mr, A, 0, Smith of the -Witig'inarn Advance. The remains were brought to Kin- cardine for interment. Community Life Institute Will Be held At LONnBSBORO - ON- JUNE 9, 10 and 11, 1922 PROGRAMME` • FRIDAY, '8 p. m. TI-IEME-"COMMUNITY .BUILD; ING." ADDRESSES:- "The I-lonie." Mrs. William Lyon, "The School," • A. F. Johns, Clinton: "The "Church." 'Rev. Mr. Milison, Auburn. "The Farm and .the Village in Re- lation 'to' ration to the State."Thomas "Community Building and Commnli- ity Builders." A. MacLaren. SATIiRDAY,.;9 a an. "Medical Inspection of School Child- ren." Dr. John T. Phair, Chief School Medical Officer, Depart- ment of Education. "Education for Country Life." d:. " M. , Field, Inspector . of Public ' Schools. "consolidation of.. Rural:' Schools." Mr. W. Karr, -Rural School Spec- talist,.=Dept. of Education: 2.30 p. tn. "Play and Recreation for Country Life." Mr. A. traclaren, Remainder of afternoon' :for, games conducted by. A. MacIareb., assist- ed by Mrs. W. R. McIntosh, Lon- don. - Games on the field of Mr, Chas, tee, Pie -Pic lunch at 5.30 followed by group games. - Ladtes; ` requested to brig lunch baskets, • 7.30 2, m, "Local Agricultural Problems." S. B. Stothers. "Co-operative Marketing,"' Speaker-' from 0. A. C. 'SUNDAY; 10.30 a. utti, Union, Service in the Methodist cltTi?ch, conducted by Rev, Capt. E. W. 'Edwards, M, A.,.: of Sea. forth, Subject: -"Tito 'Church and its •lye• lotion to Country Life," 2.30 p, m. GROUP CONFERENCES. 1 • "Adult Bible 'Class' and Com- munity Probletits," Its the Meth- odist, church by W. G. Medd, of Exeter, 2, Meeting for 'teen-age Boys. Coni. tnunity Hall Conducted by Mr, 11. Madairen. 3 Meeting for 'teen age girls, Pres- byterian church, . Condnetcd by Mrs. W. R. McIntosh, of London,'" 7.30 n. Its. Union Service; in Community hall, conducted by Mr: Maclaren. THT,ME---"Ptiiling Together for, CottttYttinity Progress." Tinian Choir leads singing morning and evening, NOf'ES 1 Collections to , .defray expenses taken at Saturday night , supper and . SMidayeverting service. Every person invitecd and request, ed to make the • institute a sue- Cess by attendance and co-Oltol5tti)tt, W. R. Osborne, Chainesin'ol' dors. joint Finglaad, Secretary of, L'oln, HYDRO. ON THE FARMS (continued From Page 1) from the local,will he at the same 'price. This new regulation -marks' out ai very difinite, distinct rural power, area, with the result that the man ten -Piles from local will re- ceive his service at exactly the sante price as the maw adjoining the local station and alsothe service' charges on the 186 Townships, al- ready under the proposecl system for Clinton, will be paying charges alike, It might be interesting 'to note where this system.. has. been taken ,hold -of most: keenly. ' Of the. 6000 odd contracts signed, 2,500 of them are between Hamiltotr and Niagara. About 20.,00 are in the Oxford county district and the bal- ance are spread over the entire pro- vince from .Ottawa to Windsor. In the 'Section north and west of Strat- ford, -,there appears to have been very little interest taken in this natter. ' •A ' comparison of some figures will 'show that the people of this vicinity cansecure seryice at a cheaper rate than in the city of Toronto. In Toronto, the service 'charges are 31.25 per horse. power per, nionth. In this ;vicinity, under the proposed system 4 5 thorse pow- er service would ,cost $5.75 a month and a ten Itorse power service 38.20 her month and the Kiliowatt. Hour' charge will be approximately 8 centsfor current and 'would Ise de- cidedly'_ less than theprice paid in Toronto when the' power was .first turned'." on., Al ,the present time • rural' sections are paying aoeording to local ' and. other' eirctmtstances, :from 3.1/2. cents: per T{illowatt hour for the lowest to 20 cents per Killo- watt hoar for the highest. It might - be of interest to score to know that a 'Kilowatt hour represents', approx- imately 1.1 horse ,power for one houEnr: gineer - Purcell also went into some detail's regarding the -upkeep of individual plants. The average life of storage- batteries is slightly less than four, years and the driving power, lac it gas or wind„ on the erage, has ti life time of apt over 10 • years, This quick depreciation together with the high initial ,cost :and the:limited adaptability, make this style 'of 'service touch more ex- pensive than 'tire I-lyciro, which .is very ,permanent and. with ' the low upkeepit appears to be, very desire - able source of power; for any farts: Engineer' Castor went' into some detail with regard to the -actual Cost; of operating' different` types of final-; ehinery on the farm, by electric power -as coni,pat eel with gasoline and in -practically all "eases showed a decided advantage ni'the uses of electric power. When you take in- to consideration that a motor with ordinary care will last and be in good 'shape during a lira titncr And that a ; gasoline engine and it wind- mill and other sourcesr''of power at the present time, are ttontinuglly fit_ need of repair' and are a source of trouble a great part of the time, Hy- dro certainly ,appears to be more desirable. Ile also gave some idea as to the costs of building the lines from .the highway to the buildings and the, cost of equipment in tite buildings and while this would vary from $200,00 to 3200.00 for the ehoap outfits up to 3$000, 3700 or 3800 ler tlic more extensive outfits, again the permanency resulting fr'oitt this 'ilsvestmont would ,more than counteract the small iaitinl cost and the high upkeep of other SOUTCO&t of power. His figures wore, shalt is should be investigate) by tall? fattin- ars using power of any description on their farms, Mr. 'Chas. Middleton -also spoke for. a few minutes on his experience' with Hydro current on his farm,, where it has beau ` installed. -and in, constant use since 3.913. Mr. Mid- dleton ,told of Itis motor for pump- ing water,' which was installed in. 1914 and barring the post of ,lubri- cating' oil, has never' had one cent.' off money spent on it and to -day it appears to be in. as good working- Asi order as the day it was installed.. Mr. Middleton, also verified Mr. Cas- tor's statement, with regard 19 the.. theurn' t tag' of the creast. separator. The uniform current turning the _se-• parator at 'a much more 'uniform speed than by either -' gasoline or - hand hand burned out more cream of a. more uniform quality: - • Cl'i�eili's Baker ,We are ' getting iii shape after•` the fire and expect to have our' bak•, .hlg running tail' time • again ow -Monday -June'12th. S. D'N ILL. Phone 204 The Baker 3a:titr j'Seg''vkcej Station All makes of Batteries Repaired Rebuilt and Charged 2' Eirst•class work on short �qry �notes. IE E LE 9 ' A -R9 q . THE' t1 •. Annual Convention of the Huron County. °l Service r>lce COuuc��.. will be hula in North St. Chllurcla °clop= l,li p nesday� a rel4' .Y9 Afternoon artd `i he l�ubli� is invited BANQUET AT TEE CPI012CH , at`6 p,' m. Tickets 505, i. r1. IRWIN, President, W. It WILLIS, 'Secretary.