HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-6-22, Page 4Clinton
gtor
'1'1Ji7rb81,,a-y',
0, 1041
d a dot of Pgiw
E EWS
Sat1$ Aact1(in and
'' 'pp tides a
ib r,oulid uta ifl iii e
, et?
l.aad or WallWallpi.,i �p
Did it ever rOoenrfu
Y'ou that your Walls are
Slee Obit;' ,,pace izi ,yaur
BOthee a 0116 rriOr..e int -
}i()I'teot ill effect than
the l'
e'ishtI i`t7b ?
u Il
Golaalde"r, the rta'• ite.e NOW, Comee land see our
a
fine stock of tale newest ellee,ts, bought (Urea from
the rrannl'acturers, and sold" at satisfactory : prices.
ALL -PTla
11,1fi'1r=.i1) FREE -
A.
otooPnit
CLINTON
Si. Helens
Reeve Naylor attended' the meet-
ing' of the County Council last week,
In West Wawanosh on June 10th,
there was born to 31r, and, Mrs. John
Patterson, a daughter.,
Mrs. R. Woods took in the trip to
Detroit and Windsor on the Grey-
hound.
Mrs. D. B. Murray and Mrs. W.
Cameron lett last 'week to visit
their sister et Liman:
A garden party will be held un-
der the auspices of St, Irelens Pres-
byterian church op Psnd:my June 23rd.
Mr, and M,rs. robe. Miller and
four children are 'spending a white
at the home of Isis smother, Mrs. R.
5. Miiler•, having motored from Al
berta.
Miss Vera Woods is epentlines a
few clays with her sisters at Guelph,
Feigns and Drayton.
Elliott• Taylor lost a line heifer
and John 1.4isQpi)lian a number, of
1antbg by lightning.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Campbell, Pet-,
ex Mis. Snell and Lorne, 'attended
the gatheriseg of the Campbell clam..
in Lobo township, last week.
•
George ' Denvee o:f Wing•h a n . Ieid
three tinge); gca tins of,oue hand cut off
'while at pork with - a sate in the
MacLean saw , mill last week.
,a 1..A.a.. ..�....�.....�,
llilll, �I11111ullllllllllilllllll111111II 111111 I II I II I
II f111111111II,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1111111111111111111IIIIIIIh11liIIIglBiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIUIIIIdIC(IIfiI!IIflIfIfIIIIIIIIIfllllif(III
i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII�
rte,,,
Save Unnecessary
Expense in Telephoning
n
"He's not in his. office just now!"
lbw often have you put in a call for - say Mr. Brown
of the Robinson Machine Company;— and when con-
nection was ,made, learned that he was out? wk
Bedause youasked for Mr. Brown, it cost' you .-
because of the extra, service we rendered — about
20 % more than if you had asked simpI3r " for the '
Robinson Machine Company.
The majority of "Long Distance users find that if they
put in a call for a firm -- not for an individual — at
the lower Station -to -Station rate, they canalways get
in touch at once with the particular person.,they` pre
-
Mr totalk with, or with a deputy who will answer,
the purpose.
Our gain, will some when you appreciate the;speed
and economy of Station -to -Station service. After -
8.30 P.M. the evening rate on Station -to -Station calls
is only about, one -half -the day' rate.
.Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station
kW
THE "SCRUB" SILO
DOESN'T PAY!
An inferior, "home -matte'! silo doesn't pay' any
more thanitdoes e to usec
a scrub bull t for breed-
ing..
You've got to have a silo ,built to stand the
stoats—stand the ipiressure of silage—keep out
frost—adjust? itself to the varying needs of
weight and weather.
Moreover, you want a silo of wood --good sub-
stantial wood. Because onlywith wood.
can you keep out frost and keep in
the succulent ensilage juices, Silos
built of porous compounds,
such as cement absorb the
juioes create mouldy, poi-
sonous ensilage .disintegrate
'with the acids.
Yon may put up a silo £or a
feet dcllare less than I can
sell you a Hyio Sylo for,
But you won't have anything like the same job.
You won't have Gilson self-adjusting hoops-'-
Gilson perfect weather -tight joints --scientific
anchoring—patented combination door dock and
ladder—in short, the money lost in a "scrub"
silo in a single season will more than pay the
difference in the cost of a Hylol
And as for strength—well, let me Dhow you ii block of
Long telt{ Yellow Pine—the wood that comes from
1.ornieialla--1%wiCO as heavy as S'pruce---stnrniigdr. thAn (lata
Then you'll -scaliile why a Gilson5T9lo Sylo is 1>y far• the
cheapest silo to (Tet,
1
Pays fort ltaefl>=
in Six Months
a,.
A "):Tyle S9Io" pays for
itself tlie first season in
lower feed costa anti ox-
.tra milk p(odaetiott,-Let'(
Mauro 55 rut with -pencil
and paper,
E.illi. EPS & SON5'
THE GILSON tilltix7 VARNA
C1N'P
GILSOFARM EQUIPMENT
D.OMINAN1 IN OUALJTv SERVICE
1
IT WI;i)DIN(:, IN BULL s'
'i'oWNSHII SATURDAY'
A pretty wedding took lmla90 Lit
Mapleberse," the home 'of Mr. sind
Mrs, h, P. Lansing, Ifelleee, on Sat-
SecNy. Aahen`'theit thse liter, Lnie
wa nmaited
42117114yV1L tlr, :i7d
munflJ Ball, ;eon of Bier ,end Mre.
W. H. Bail, a1Co of Iijzllett,
The ,:'brides who was given in tem
Ana's b, her father, wore a lovely
gown of lx,arl-e1imbiodox'ed crepe over
ivory ch nneuse satin, Her 'Veil of
embroideoed net Was caught up with
a eornet of orange blossoms anti 'ehe
carried ra rhower.boureset of Ophella
roses. She ;leo wore the groom's
gilt, a lovely bracelet watch.'
The young cotlltle wore unattend-
ocl exec t by' two dainty . little flower
I. g+iris, Mise Jean Ball and iff (bel
.r .
Holmes, nieces. of; the -bridegroom,
who were dry ssed in pinks organdie
and carried pretty baskets of il,ow-
ers.
he ocreenou
Y was performed by
the Rev. G. I. Burns, of (Clinton. , As
the bridal party took their glades
Miss Margaret'.Lansing, the ',bride's'
sister, played the wedding march.
During the signing of the regis-
ter Miss IDlla Robertson of anderich
sang ;very sweetly-, "By The Erina-
tein."
About sixty 'Invited guests shared
In the wedding breakfast and later
the bride slipped away and donned
her tailored snit of navy blue serge
and black hat with henna trimming,
for the wedding journey. The young
eoepie left on. the afternoon tram
for a' trip to Toronto and, Belleville
On 'their return they will reside an
the groom's farm in Hallett,
Mr. and Mrs. Ball were the recap
ienj,s of many very handsome gifts.
7 heir friends extend hearty congrate
Illations and good wishes for a hap-
py and prosperous future.
A TRAGICALLY SAD 1 Al l'i1N-
ING NEAR KITTEN
The peopleeof this community were
sI uned on Friday Iasi, to learn of
the saci death of 0 well known res'
dent" of this township•. nm the per,
son of Mr. Thomas Doig, which 'oc-
curred at the residence of his fath-
er, lVir. John Doig, :the well-known
known
contractor and builder, ' that morn-
ing about 5.30.- Ii; appears that he
and his father, had arisen about the
sante time that morning and gone
out to the barnyard together and
Thomas went out to get the cows
taking with hips a shotgun,, as he
had been accustomed to clo nights
and mornings when he went for them
for the purpose of shooting ground
hogs, and while attempting to. open
the gate into the lane the gun was
accidentally discharged, lcilliaig• him
instantly. His father .and brothers
reached hind in a shot thne:':but
life was extinct. pr. Burrows,
coroner, of Seaforth was called 'but
he dztl.not deem it necessary to hold
an inquest. N,
Thomas Doig was the fourth son
of John Doig. and his mother whose
maiden name was Ellen Stewart Me-
Itay, died when lie was a boy; sax
years of age. Ho was born or: the
faun on which he {lied on t3.e 10th
day of December, 1877, and conse-
quently'at the time of his death was
forty-four years old. He attended
the public school at S. S. 3M. 9,
Tuekersmitji, 'Seaforth Oaflogiatc
Institute and the Model School at
Goderich, and for about seven Years
aught 'school with ntarlted di,iceess.
For the past number of years bo- has
been engaged in eaniring' alt the
homestead ' and for the last two
years' ,has.. also managed and 'wort
ed the :farm of his uncle Mr, -.W. M.
Doig; lawyer of Port Huron, and
Inas been one' of the most successful
.farmers of the township. Ile was
a Powerful, well built man, amid ab
the time of his death 'was in the
prime of his manhood. He read a
great deal and vas well informed on
many 'subjects, had a very pleas-'
ant -.(nil sociable nature and was
very popular and was - a general
favorite with all who had the pleas -
Lire of his. acquaintance., . He was
never' married, but leaves to mourn
the loss of one of nature's noblVemen
his aged father and three bre thers,
Andrew and Williams of Tupkersmiiith
Alexander 1151,, lawyer of Detroit
and one sister, Mee, Simpson, of
legnmedvifie besides a large number
of relatives and friends who, will
cherish Isis memory and lament his
sad and untimely end. His :funeral'
which was private, was held on Sun-
day June 18th., and .Isis remains
were interred with those of his
mother and lbiother in Brucefineld'
cemetery, Rev. Mr, Naylor of Igen-
5nand and Re .
v Mr. Lundy of I{ippon,
per.forniirig the Bast sad rites.
ti
The Exeter council has decided
to prepare a by-law which will be
presented to a vote es son as pos-
sible, to spend $6000 on two new
trunk sewers one Andrew and Car. -
ling. streets.
CANADIAN -NATIONAL
RAILWAYS IMPROVED EON
NECTTION IIETWWTEN OTTA-
WA AND WESTERN ONTARIO
POINTS
Effective June 25th Canadian Na-
tional train No. 7 leaving Ottawa
10.30 'p. in, daily (Standard ' Time)
will 4.rrive Toronto 6,40 a, m, con-
necting with Grand •'Drunk train
leaving Toronto 6,60 a.m. for Guelph
Kitchener and Stratford with
collimation fat Guelph for Palmer-
ston, Durham, i-Iar iston, Wellteetoin
SouthaYsapton, Listowel, Wingissiii,
Kincardine, Owen Sound, W iarton;
and at Stratford for 1Miitcheil, Clin-
ton end.Godorich.
jfasiengers travelling between these
Pointcs. and Ottawa, Smiths Falls,
Napance,. Belleville Cobonrg a11d
Porn, Hope will apps ectiett the ex -
to el co5;rieetion tens me 0 anad
;shoo d t4114so ties ets gip The, Na-
gle �Y SS+, ?1�ti11 information, and
(lib V"`elon lb einable i's'ow zany pe
goat rn y,i,iirje tom Cana8' es.
'tidItal 'Itaiiiv4 s:';"' :56.2
III:II O f l)eiI.1L Y1!(jltlCJ I,iS BOLD
A'NI' lJAL IIIBET ING AT GODIaRICR
The Social Servide °remeii of
Sturton county mot in 'bannual
Mon see; in Ggdorlch ab Jima :14th with
r good representation frown all parts
of else county, Tia President, J.'
A, Iewin of Clinton, presidoh, and
splendid addresses were giYgn by
Itpv;,,1'oter lIlyee of Toronto on
"The Social and 19eonomc Vele° of
Prohibition" and "Progress and Pos-
sibilittos of,` Child' Welfare Legisla-
tion, Aleaauder' 81 1. wren of ' Tor-
onto dealt �;iith the eue.tion of "Re
-
Interesting
' I
reports of the year's
work were given by the President
and °the/Field Secretary, A, T, Coop-
er of Clinton, and a very practical
discussion took place en the ques-
tion of "Sabbath Observance," Re- 1
solutions were -introduced on "tobac-
co, native wines and Sabbath obser-
vance," A strong_oncloz'sation was
given'
to the worlc),oi! Hon, W. P.
Barley, Attorney -General, in his ef-
forts for social betterment.
The officers elected were as Pel.
lows: .Tion President,' Pres A, 1,
Irwin Wingham; President, J. A.
Irwin, of Clinton; . Vice -Presidents,
G,; 'M. Elliott (Goderich), ' Janice
Cowart (Sea'fprth), ans. 33, Maehean
(ICippen), Mrs .A. McGuire (Bilis-
sole), Mrs. A, T. Cooper (Clinton)
Mrs: S. Fitton (Exeter) Sec mommy,
W.. II. Willis, Wi e:h<aa r c measurer,
M. Robertson, Gorlevch ' Field
`•eri•ctrry, :A, s'e Gooper, Clinton.
Riding remees en Ciffeces—North Ilur`
n,. ti Bennett, S 'slight) a m; Centre.:
Iiteron, George Raithby, . Aubhrn;
South I:Iuren, C. Harvey,' Exeter.
CotintIlj Newws .-
Robert Woods, of Usborrie, left
last week for England on a visit to"'
relatives. in Lancashire. It is for-
ty years since Mr. Woods came to
Canada and during than time he has
been back but onee, . about thirty.
lefee. Patrick Malone -Y, a, highly;
esteemed resident of McKillop, died,
suddenly of heart failure on Friday.
She had taken a Weak spell on
Thursday and passed :away the fel-
lowing .day without "regaining con-
sciousness. Ilei husband and six
of a ((maty survive.
Mx. anci 1VIes. John A. MacLean,
Wingllam, announce -,._the engage
moat of their daughter Helen Es-'
telip, to Mi. Dudley Elwood Holmes,
Goderich, son of Mr and Mrs. Duel -
ley. Holmes, Winghans, the marriage
to take piece early in July.
Arr. and Mrs. Andrew Archibald,
of Seaforth; announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Annie, to
Mr, E. G. Armstrong, B. A., Hart-
ford, Conn., sqn of 3I. J. Armstrong
of St. Marys, Ontario, the marriage.
to take mace the end of June.
Mr. Milton Deitz of Zurich 'was
returning from Grand Bend during
a severe etoren oneevening- recently
and his, ear became unmanageable
and ,ran into the stitch and turned
-up its toes. Fortunately Mi:. Deitz
got out with but little, injury and
walked ,hack- to the hienc1. Next
day when he went after his car a
dew inches of the Wheels were just'
visible above the water in the ditch
and it was of course considerably
damaged.
While at work in his field .recently'
Herbert Pettypiece of Kinloss niet
with an accident which coseehim the
sight of one eve. A beard' -fell from
the,, wagon( and striking a piece o -f
wire at his ?feet the wire flow up,
striking him in the eye.
Lightning Rods
Protect Property
1tir. A'. lel, Smith, big, sister, Miss
Smith, and his daughter, Slice ;Nora
have returned turns d to Pdag;hasn after
having slant eeveral monthsla Cal -
Hornig,
Telephone c0nm10sisi tion iota been
re-eeteblisiied between Exeter , anti
"•rediton. Ibis line has been
down since the big, dee storm the
last of March.
Mas, tfiner, forsr;seiy Mrs„ Chester
Davie, who rtow resides in 111sn1
^phis, 'Penn.,: crime to IT/Ingham to vis-
it Mr, and. Mrs, 1-I, Davis, She (tide
not knew until she arrived In Lon-
don that, Mr. Davis had passesl a-
way but reached Wing'harn in time
for the funerel. She had only
boon there ` u few days whoa she re-
ceived word tri return home as hes
husband was very ill Wand before
reaching home was notified that he
was dead.
Zurich baseball team came off
winners in the lig tournament last
week at Wingham: Wingham won
from TBe8water 2- , Zurich beet
Goderich 12-8 ancLZPrich bent Wing,
harm 16-1. •
A rocsm • is to be procured in the
'municipala
1 buildings
at G dszic
h for.
0. M. Elliott and .for the holding' of
the Juvenile Court, MIs. Elliott
has had his oiliee-in the court house.'
Mrs. Cohn Bethune, a wen -known
citizen of Seaior'th, died last week.
after a weeks' illness. Sh is sur
vived by three sons ante three.
daughters.
4
You eau use sweet milk, sour / l
buttermilk or water with
ORDER FROM YOUR NIGHt3ORN00DD
'OCER
Dominionimited
Stores,t
Clinton, Ontario
1(13 stores in operation built on soul nl honestrilaci les
carry
y in is A
1, of ull line of the highest quality groceries procur-
able at the lowest possible market price. If better' roceries
conic? be bought we would have them,
We guarantee to give ve sixteen :ounces to the pound ..full
satisfaction on every article' purchased at our stores or your
money refunded.
Try us once and you . ` will become b one on9 of our. �many—satis-
fied customers.
P
CI f 1
�, N 1DIel- STORES, f
R LIMITED
ca 44 Q4
444464
Ey e: 1
vy
x;
1
' e:
a
t•.
`
M
ra
a�S is
8
4
8
4
b
111 I
IN
al
is
is
is
is
is
o-�
V✓EAP-EVER * §9
a •"�
-4 ALummun
+ �s40,
s�l i� ri,aE
TRADEMARK
8
8
4
4
4
8
8
4
4
4
4
13494
Paints,
Varnishes, and Stains
New Perfection Coal. Oil Stoves
Two, Three .and Four -Burners
r C
We are prepared to furnish you with ,building
hardware, Beaver Board, Etc.
Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers, Scythes
Paris Green, Garden Tools, and sprayers
61iiiton
d -111 nittire
rE are agents for t1Ir1
r v wolf known Systen
of Lightening Preteetimei
and the only ones in tine'
community authorized to
equip buildings with
Shinn -Flat Lightning
Bode
e These Bodsitre known all
over America a,s the most;
scientific and "certain pro-
tection for .property evesi
devised. By their use any
building may leo mad&
perfectly safe.
CP. R. Day, ,Professor of
Physics at the Ontario
Agricultural
College for
twelve year, assists in
training Shinn Dealers,
thus insuring correct inn
w V., PolLoVk
R. R. No, 1 VAR NA
Phone 15 o n 87 fiensafl
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday,
LVO Goderich „ 6.00 am, 2.20 p.m,
Eve Clinton , 6.25 am. 2,52 p.m.
Lye Seafor't31 , 6,41 tem. 3,12 p.m.
Lve Mitchel] , 7.04:a.nl. 3,42 p.m.
Ars Sts,atford , 7.30 am. 4.10 p.m.
Ari Kitchener... 8,20 a.m. 5.20 t a,in,
Ari' Guelph , 8,45 ran. 5.50 per.
Arr Toronto 10,10 tem. 7.40 pm.
RETURNING'
Leave Toronto 6.60 am,; 12 55 p,m.
and -6.10 nen,
Parlor Cafe 'car Goder'ich to To-'
Isonle out morning train and Toronto
to Godes ice 0.10 pen. train.
Pariax Buffet. cars,Stretford to To-
ronto on afternoon train
Horning, ]71 A. Cx.P Rc Sybteisf
elan Ttaiesfoid &s Slits, Phone 57
t'ptown Agents, ' '•
"Built',in-Canaria"
TUDEBAKER builds more Studebaker ,increased its Cana.
six -cylinder cars than any clian sales 64 per cent in 1921,
other manufacturer because though the industry, as a whole,
Stud"eTiaker builds thein better.showed a falling off of nearly 45
We can show you many definite per cent. 1922, up to May lst,
points of superiority in the shows a gain of 143 per cent in
Special -Six that prove this S,tudebaker's production in the,
statement, U. S. and Canada over the same
period of 1921,
In times of close competition,
merit wins. Today competition in Studebaker sales records tell their
automobiles is keener than it ever own story. The buying public
was, because people are buying has declared for Studebaker
morecarefullythantheyeverdid. superiority.
Touring, $2075; Roadster (2 Pass.), $2025; Roadster (4-1'ass,),'$2075;
Coups, $3050,Ssdan, $3250. Alt precea f. o. b. Wallcereillc, One.
H 1 5
T. F. HOLLAND at
East St. , .
'! #GSD