HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-7-6, Page 5COOPER'S STO NEWS
BIC y}IlLk'MEN '' O °0
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lISt lN Cll t direct from
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Slovakia
This is what you have been; waiting for
The set of 97 pieeee will cost you -$50 00
ar r',ay be had by the piece.
Now is the -time to replace what you have broken`
of this popular line
COOPER.
CLINTON
A PRET?"Y WEDDING IN
STANLEY V'f
N E Y TO NS IIP
The home of Mr.' anet Dies. Wal-
ter 1Stevens of Stanley township was
the scene of a pretty porde wedding
on. Wednesday, June Inc. _ twenty-
.eighth, aft twelve o'clock, when theft,
daughto'r, Violet Eva, became thci,
bride of Mr. Frederick I3: Thomp-
son of Sarnia, son of Mr.' and files.
VV. R. Thompson of Watford, Ont.'
'Owing to the absence of the bride's
pastor, the ceremony was .performed
by the rev. Alfred Macfarlane' of
,, 3syfiold, and was witnessed by only
'the immediate relatives of the con-
tracting parties._ The .wedding
music was played by Mrs. Cleland,
of Listowel, sister of tho bride.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, looked lovely -in 'a gown
of Swiss ivory canton crepe '*trim
meet with radium lace and - sequin,,
and carried a shower bouquet of.
Ophclra rases: her only ornament
being a diamond set bar brooch, the
gift of the. groom. After the eer-
entony the. guests. -repaired:': to the
prettily decorated dining -room, where
a: dainty wedding dinner was served.-
14x, and Mrs. Thompson left 00 the
afternoon train to spend theirhoney-
moon in Muskoka, the bride travel-
ling in a slat of nary tricotine em-
broidered in gold thread, and large
black hat. They wine make their
home in Sarnia, where the groom.
is a member of the `teaching staff
.of' the public schools.
.ronde8boro
Mrs. Jas. liogins of Estavan,
,Sask., is visiting'' her brother, Mr.
W. II. Stevens.
Mr; • and .Mi s, J. Moon and s0ri,',
Jack of Toronto are visiting in this
locality.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Herman`ot'
'Clinton, spent the week end' at 10Ir.
W,' Caldwells,
Miss Gertie Roberton 1401 home
from Toronto over the holiday.
Miss Myrtle Grainger of Toronto
spent the week -end with her par-
ents, Mr. and .Mus. John Grainger.
Mrs.' Reynolds of Aurora einer
lMrs i!taser from Saskatoon are
visiting Miss Esther Lyon,
Mr. Wm. 'Brunsdon is having his
house painted this week by Mr. Cook
of Clinton,
Mr. ' and, Mrs, Chas. •Hutton o9:
• Toronto, accompanied by friends
.spentthe holiday at Mr, John But-
ton's
lVfies Alice F1ugland of Toronto
was home over the holiday:
Msr. . ' H. .Qieinn, Miss Bell& Rob-
eeton and Miss 'Anne Abery spent
Tuesday' -in Hayfield.
iMrs, Chrysler, who has been vis -
itrng her (laughter, Mrs. J. Loons-
be`y, returned to her horn in Delhi
on Monday' accompanied by Miss
Muriel Lounsbery,
The..loeal orange lodge attended
divine service in the Methodist
church Sunday evening, Rev. 1tlr,
Osborne preached an exceedingly fine
sermon. After the service the
brethren marched back to the Lodge
room, where the 100141 vote pf thanks
Was moved to the minister, officials
and congregation.
The. Presbyterian garden party lBeld
on , the hall grounds on July first
I'1
was well attended. lelan's or-
chestra
of Clinton supplied the mis-
ical programme,
A quiet marriage took place at
the home of Mr and Mrs. John,Vod-
clen .early Saturday morning when
their daughter, Elizabeth May, Wal
united in marriage with Mr. Robert
J Scott: The bride wore her trav-
elling suit of navy ,bite with .fiat, o:1'
blue and' a bouquet of ruses. Tho
ceremony was performed by the Itev.
J. Abery, Mr: -and Mrs. Scott
left on the early train on a trip to
Toronto and have now takes) up their
residence on the bridogirobm's fatal,
near , the village. They have 00e
good wishes of • their friends for ee.
Happy and prosperous married life,
Mr. E. 1K, L,yiifi has gone to the
Moses .Taylor hospital,, Scranton, Pa.
where he will Kaye three months
practise.; in general lrosp'ital work.
He will return in October to take
up his last •years work in nreclicine.
Coderrlch Township
Dr. A. F. Cooper 'and his cous-
ins, Mrs. (Rev.) Morden and firs.
Ferguson motored from Toronto and
spent the holiday at the home of
Mo. and Sirs: George ACooper.
St. ;James' church .held a most
successful gardenparty on the
lawn of Mr. J. R. Middleton yes-
terday evening it, being ,a celebra-
af the church's ',jubilee anniversary..
The evening was all that could be
desired, -the crowd large and the
supper' ;:and program plentiful and.
pleasing and the whole affair r was
voted a success:
The marriage tool: place in Tor-
onto on Thursday last of :Miss Rose
Whitmore, eldest slaughter of Mr,
and Mi's,. -Frank Whitmore of this
township, to Mr. John Young of
Toronto. Mr, and Mrs, Young will
continue to reside in the city. They
have the good wishes' oftheir friends.
Misses Lola, Hudfe and Muriel
Sterling have gone to Guelph to tale
a summer course at MacDonald' In-
stitute.
Auburn
The game of baseball between Bel -
feet and Auburn on Wednesday,- ev-
ening of last week` remelted in a
score of17-4 for the locals.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Granston spent
the holiday with the latter's permute.
in Listowel,
Messrs; Jas. Carter, and Jas.
Laidlaw are having verandahs 00ect
ed this 'week,
Mr, R. and Miss M. Jenkins of
Clinton, spent a day Last. Week with
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Melerien of Detroit is visiting
her sister; Mrs. A. C. Jackson,
A large crowd attended the Or-
angemen's service 'fn the 'Anglican
church on. Sunday evening;
s
FOR A'nu '
�l
Better Commercial CourseP
ATTEND THE
School of Commerce, Clinton, Ont.
Our -Best
Edna Alexander
Vera Shobrooke
Grace Vodden
Florence :Elliott
Bessie Elliott
Pearl IIanna
A. L. McCorvie,
Eliza Johnston
Pearl Gould
Nellie 'Rutledge
William hell
Mildred 1J11man
Viola Wise
Nell C1ufl'
Marion Gunn
Leona Hearn
Emily Donnell
Wimrifred. Hunt
Grace Mardi"e,
Advertisement— Our' Ex -students
Geo, Green Rosie Colclough
Ferrol Higgins Lulu Colnlough
Phamje Cree Lof;tie Acheson
Annie Shoblii'.00lc Gladys Beatty
Amy Gould Louis Griffiths
Mary Chidley Gladys 'Petty
Kathleen Downer Mabel Ross
Beryle Cooper ' James Nice!
Clara Ferguson Austin Wheeler
P. G. Ladd Atrnie Wren
Pearl Reid Lter'no Coleman
Margaret Quigley Thomas Wren
Laura Sararas Jean lyison
Helen fisher Thornes I?ori all
I711en Pope Gordon McConnell
Pearl Dykes Mary Hoggarth
4 Margaret Hobicirk Lorne Znefle ,
Nellie Priest' Nora McEwen
In Juno 1018 Miss 'Oilman of Clinton Wts awarded the Gold
Medal :Crone the New 'York- Office of the Remington Type Co,
Why dente you win it this year?
Students who enrolled, Sept. 1010 or since may make an.
'ointment and Call at the School any time after Auguee 10th
take Credential Tests,
Poe in.fortnation 14)100 33, :1)'. Wed, R. A,,, M. Accts. Prin.
PHONE 198 aeeeteie.CLINTON, ONTARIO,
P-
an
57-;1
1
4A4Pgk PARK LOp(h$
AN IDEAL STOP-Q1'if POINT
With the a1ilvoet of reduced fares
I,a td 1berte and- Pritish Columbia
poiete, many lvhp have 'long outiei-
p tied seeing filo C;anaclien Roe;Icics
end Pacific Coast evils Melee the
journey this year, To them, and to
n .
h' 'n iv'clnail tea =01 i) A r .
the A it i 4 1, 1 ?j, 4 4)bh
°amide" for pm'oly business
noes, he ",Ntrtienal Way" and the
Ceuediae National Railway's premier:
trains, the: "Continental Limited"
end the `National' appeal mast
„.strongly, the r
1 Dote eolui c tn) n 'ns
g y, G 4 b s it
dues the graft whim c'eutoes of Can-
.ade, and traversing regions 0f out-
standing inteeeet. The various Can.
adian • National hostelries en route
suggest excellent stop -oil' points and
ate noted for the exeellenee of their
service. To thele number this year
is added Jasper Park Lodge on. Lar
'Bea vert.
Jasper,' Park, Alberta, iii -the Can-
adian Rockies, is the largest of Can-
ada's National Parks, its area "of
4,400 square.iniies off'er'ing .unlimit-
ed holiday possibilities to the Tour-
ist and Sportsman, ,Dolby Warden
trout lurk in ,tlie clear pure moun-
tain streams. Beautiful transpar-
ent lakes mirror the -encircling
mountains, and a now unspoiled Ale
pine wonderland of : snow -crowned
peaks and verdant -valleys gladdens
the eye. In this delightful setting
on Lac Beauvert,. three miles from
Jasper Station (with which it is con-
nected by motor carr: service,) is
Jasper Parti' Lodge, operated by the
Canadian National Railways' I3otels
Department, and, now open for the
reception of guests.
Of artistic, leg construtcipn, the.
Lodge comprises a large, .conitort-
able- Lounge building, surrounded by
Dining hall and separate Sleeping
buildings, each containing sitting
rooms and four bedrooms, electric
lighted with all modern convene
iences, runningwater" in each room,
baths etc. In conjunction with' th2"
Lodge is a Dancing Pavilion where'
good music assuees. to the guests,
delightful evening diversion.
From the Lodge_ a magnificent
panorama greets the eye• Mount
Edith' Gavel, so-called in memory. ore,
Olt Ent by
Blurts Dui in ,bold relief, Ito
gllllixlg slopes milking it to appeal,
1a8 "a Sheet:suspended fronnt the
heavens," The irietueee000
of the Athabaska is flunked by
„ Pyr -
andel
nIoantell the rid -mese of 4s
varied Color 0110uts presenting a1
vary htrlidop eon'r'ast, Whielders
Mous tein (Delon ±aege lto01)4 T3pn-,
hoinme, are but 0 few of the mighty
poalte that meat the gaze. "Ming,
is 02 100000 the popular pestune and
ponies are available' for this exhil'
meltingis
sport. sloft Within easy,'rettch
of the Lodge, 'a afoot or by Motor
1
ear, ate 'numerous points of interest,
Maligne Canon and -Gorge, pne of"
the 1noet interesting attractions 'in
the Park, is but six miles edistant,
Easily acenesible streams' will tempt
the fisherman, ' .The amateur phot-
ographer will ravel in Nature's
bounteousness. Animal, bird and
plant life is found in wonderful var-
iety. Seventy different' species of
lairds, seven hundred different' epee -
100) of plants and flowers have been
Recounted for, and within the eon -
fines of the Park which is a bird:
and game preserveare big kora
mountainsheep and . -goat; boar -cin-
namon, brown -and black; caribou and
moose, elk, beaver, otter, ;marten
and deer.
For those more ventureeonis, who
would, explore the more difficult and
extended trails, guides, ponies, Pack-
horses and complete outfits can be
obtained at the Lodge, from Which
point also parties set. out on hooting
%expeditions beyond the confines of
the park.
This delightful region''is fully des
os'ibed in a.'oew bodklet entitled "Jas-`
Ter Park: Lodge,"' copies of which
ni`ay be obtained from the nearest
Canadian :National :or Grand Trunk
an043.
AL'. and Mrs. Dow ;Ind Mr, and
41415. Duncan et Cronnlrty spent
`3uuday as the guests oP Al't's, ltd,
Britton,
stirs, George Brown 15 01111ing
friends in Clinton,
Master Harold Giegior of C]lintou
1 is visiting at Mrs. T. I'plltrd's,
Mist' Maym0 14011 pf Hanover Is
holidaying at her home here, .,
delie5 "Govonlock of See:'orth es
iTehdhtga 4404)14 of days with tier
Cau sin i i Miss M• n
ay _rr. hall.
Varna
The .Rippen and :'Hii]sgrcen choirs
will give; their Easter Cantata in rhe
Presbyteran ch'inrch here on the ev-
ening of. July 14th.,,,,} Thiscantata
is highly`spolcen of by all, who ;rave
had the privilege of hearing it.
Proceeds will go to ,the Missionary
Society.
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If Machinery Breaks
Order cc lVew Part by Lang Distance
Every day's delay when men and horses are
;ready to get on with the work will make the
crops cost more. A new part ordered` in the
morning by Long Distance can reach you by,
]Dural Mail the same day.
The,progressive farmer starts the day right, on
the telephone -gives his orders on which others
work while he is in the fields.
Take a leaf out of his book. .Telephone your
orders and save .delays.
Every Belt
Telephone
is a Long
Distance Station •
very Farmer Round Here
can make and save money handy you could quickly re -
with a Gilson Silo Filler—in- fill. And that extra 'ensilage
dividual,farmers as well as will quickly pay for year Gil -
Mail groups whose farms lie son silo filler.
together. The Gilson is the lightest -run -
What's 'the use of paying £0r
the hired outfit year after
year to fill your site? Why
should you have to wait your
turn and ensilltge your crop
before or. after the corn has
reached its prfnie?
ping, biower cutter made, It's
guaranteed to cut and elevate,
more ensilage with the same'
power than any other box on
the market. Your own 00 your
neighbor's 4 h,p. or larger
engine will run it.
Let's get together and talk
Within a few days after the the matter over. No oblige -
outfit's gone your silage has tion -I'll be glad to submit
shrunk down considerabIy, prices of a 'Gilson suitable tor,
With u cutter of your own the job,
E. EPPS it SONS
. THE GII,SON' MEN VARNA, ONT
AUl34JRN
Miss Elva • Walden hies been sue--
ceseful iii pausing with holiors heti'
Integmealiate examinations hi the
alidon, (Ling,) C oneervatol3'
Vlueie, Hearty e4ngratnItetioni,
led to Mins
2." 1411)0her, ;die
If y.o><, ovens1 i find
,� Y l�' is slow txrre� g��
ust as slow to act— its double • i
txb � a�.t on insure
leavening
wlth a slow or .hot oven.
GG -0
Baking Powder
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHCSQRHOOD GROCER\
CHIROPRACTIC V-1; AK--
KI Id® ��.�,��TIc
ETT[ R; HEALTH IN A SAFER WAY
"Chil'opractic is the method of palpation, nerve tracing, and adjustment of ver
tebrae for -the relief of morbid conditions,'',-^Siedtnap's M'eclieat Dictionary.
Twenty-seven years ago one Chiropractor and one patient.
To -day, over fifteen thousand. Chiropractors.
To -day, thousands ; of people can testify that they have
been restored to health through c
ChiropracticSpinal Adjust-
ments1
when other h r methods had failed.
To -day, is practised in all the principal
coun-
tries
of the world.
The growth this newest
health method has been en
wonder-
ful, but it has grown only inprop ortion to the service it has
rendered, a service that alleviates distress and brings health
and happiness.
Will pre
ssir
e upon nerves s at the spine cause disease?
Alfred
Walton, M.D., (Harvard, 1879) says ': G
The sin
e
has more to do than
any factor with the maintenance
of health on the one hand or the establishment of disease on
the other."
>i4
Therefore, if you are one of the , many who are seeking
better health, consult
DR W; R. NIM app, Chiropractor
Specializing in spinal, Nervous, and Chronic Diseases.
Office Hours e 9 to 12 a.m.; 1 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Normandie Block, Clinton, Ont. Consultation- Free
''eft&4 Ri�5[ ;n k.M„v'.p o.s,,5 .7t.: Eft.'3Q_..:i2 4O5,�+a, •410)).85 u.,41{ '9104
DON'T take any ehaneoe
with fire in On
torio'e forests.
DON'T throw away cig-
arette or cigar butts,
Pipe "hrera" ,4. or
burnt Matched until
you Inc` deadsure.
they aro out.
DON'T neglect to drown
out your fire with lots
of water.
DON'T build Your camp
five against a rotten
fog or otnnrp ; nor bn..
winch, points; nor
neat' Moes Patches;
nor at the base of a
' tree,
.Build it in a•fer-
nier fireplace, or on
a flat rock, or on a
spot cleared dewe to
o ebytthe edge il below,
water,
DON'T forget. that the Up.,
per layer of ground
inthe forest consists
of partially rotted
wood which will bora,
RIVER DRIVERS, shanty men, pulp
loggers,, and all men whowork in.
the 'lumber woods, on the ,,river or
at the mill—get this: Your job depends on
keeping ' forest fires from burning up the
bush.
Every time you leave a camp fire or a
smudge burning 'you are taking chances on
a forest fire that will do you out of a job.
Every., time you throw away a burning
match or a cigarette, or drop the "heel of
your pipe on the ground, you are taking a
chance. In summer time, moss, dead wood,
dry leaves or the regular wood -fibre soil of
the forest are all ready to -burn. Millions
of feet of timber and' pulp are being burnt
up that way every year.
Ontario's forests are not growing
fast enough to. keep up. Forest fires
will „do you out of a job if they,keep
ori a few years more. Watch yourself.
Asa
li