HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-6-23, Page 4Clinton News -Ree. j ,
COOPER'S TORE NEWS
oaf Alecks for (he Lawns
Bright cheerful Colors and fitted wit1pillows
and stretche s 5 50 to 7.511
Wedding Presents for June Brides
(tut glass, Fancy cla9.,,u, Tea olid jilt)Iler Bets
Patterns of all Kinds
Parrs, and Ely Swatters
Two necessary articles for. the warm weather
Palm. leaf Fans 10c
Tennis and Base Ball goods
Mitts, Gloves, Balls, etc, Tennis Ricgoet3 and balls
A. T. COOPER.
Agent Canadian Naticnal Railways
and Telegraph Cornpsriy
wei=drisaresrasmscinemsmrsenmoneseMtneagnSWongaeraMsnermsiffste=ainZENINE
01.6,11t>v
Holresvalte
• Mr, Stock, New Hamburg, has been
visiting his son, manager of the Mc-
Laren Cheese Co.
The Rev, A. F. Wilson of Auburn
visited his cousin, Mrs, Lorne Jervis
last week. •
The strawberry festival, given Icy
the Sunday school and Epworth
League of the Methodist' church on
Mrs. Acheson's lawn last Friday- ev-
ening, 1Va8 quite a success. The ev-
ening was ideal and a good crowd
took advantafre of the opportunity of
spending the evening amongst con-
genial surroundings in the open air.
The sooner was all that could be de-
sired; the stritwherries ripe and good,
the cream thick end pienti£tid and ev-
erything else just right, After the
supper the Uuronie Quartette or Clin-
ton gave a varied musical program
which was very much enioyed'. The
proceeds amounted to $219,.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ford paid them a surprise visit last
evening, when the members of St.
John's •amreh met at their home.
Later in the evening the party gath-
ered in thehouse to slake Milli; ,cath
Ford the recipient of n handsome
set of whit" ivory, as a marl. of
their appreciation of her work as
organist, of St. John's church duri=tg
the past year. Refreshments were
served and shortly afterwards a very
Pleasant evening was brought to a
glare.
i. •
TIi1 BSDAY, ;ION 4 23yd, 1921
xecess
Breezy laagriitelcil BrevItiles
The Secret:tent of the Lord's Sup-
per will be dispensed In St, Andr'ew's
,
1' i'
church at the morning service on
Sunday, July Ptd Pr'opmvatory ecr-
vies on,Phusrduty, dune lath, at three
parr. by Rev,' S. A. Mclean, L gmond-
yiI le,
• Dir', and Mrs. Smith of Wing'lrfun
are scar:moving in Mrs, heath's cot-
tage ".rhe Codas" an the terrace.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Minters of Detroit
have taken a cottage in the White
Citti* for the summer,
The annual pincic of the Huron
county couuail will be held in Jowitt's
Grove on Friday afternoon of this
week, when a grand prog>!eant. of
sports and amusements will be gone
through,
•The members of the C. 0, 1'. court
Rose of Sharon, No. 85, will meet for
divine service in Trinity church on
Sunday morning at eleven .o'clock,
when the Rev. R. C. Pitts will ad-
dress them. ,
MT, Andrew Kipfer and son, Mgr,
Daniel Kipfer, Air. Geiger and son
and Mr. John Isier of New Hamburg
were the guests of the former's son,
Mr. S. Kipfer, on Sunday last,
Mr, and Mrs. Janus McKinley and
fancily of Toronto have taken the
residence of Miss Reid on the Square,
where they will spend the summer.
A most serious and painful acci-
dent happened to Mr. William. Hig;
gins on Friday last while assisting in
loading logs on the trucks in the
bush for the Geddes, Tyson Lumber
Co. of this village, the Ing rolling
back and strielsing him on the should-
er and leg, breaking the leg in two
planes. He will be laid up for most
of the summer.
Mr. George Fisher and daughter
and son, Blass Ruth and Master Mil-
ler Fisher, of Waterloo are the guests
of htis aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards.
Mr. William Weston, who pur-
chased the. house .formerly •owned^ -by
the late Charles Foster near Varna,
had it moved into the village on Mon-
day and is having it fixed up for a
summer eottaye.
Mr. T. H, McCurdy of Stratford
1s now enjoying the balmy breezes of
Lake Huron at his sunnier home on
his farm on the lake shore. His sis-
ter, Miss Annje McCurdy, and broth-
er, Me', R. W.. McCurdy, will spend
the summer with him,
Mrs. Brown Martin and family of
Detroit arrived last week and have
taken possess:on of their new sum-
mer cottage on 'De'lft'ware street, Mrs.
Brown -Martin was accompanied by
het friend, Miss Luzon of Detroit
who will spent] the summer with her.
Mr. James Ferguson of Detroit is
spending a few weeks holidays with
his mother, Mrs. Jams Ferguson.
A celebration is beim;' arrunre,,l for
Dominion Day, when the war mem-
orial tablet will be unveiled by Col.
Cellos, of ("in ton. A full day is be-
ing arranged for with concert in the
evening.
From the Wolf Point, (Mon.), Her-
ald the-i'oilowing obituary notice is
copied of a native of Bayfield, for-
merly Miss Isabella MacDonald, who
will be remembered by many of our
older citiaens. She was a sister of
Mrs. John Torrance of Clinton: •
"A wave of sorrow such as is sel-
dom so wide -spread and deeply :felt
passed over the elty Tuesday morn-
ing when word was passed that Mrs.
Montgomery had succumbed to the
illness that had its beginning consid-
erably more than a year ago. The
ma!ady was diagnosed as Addison's
disease which affects the blood, turn-
ing it to water and causing increas-
ing weakness.
Alf members of the family were at
home except two sons; Gordon and
John, who arrived Thursday a.m. from
Tulsa, Oklahoma,
At two o'clock .p.m. Thursday the
casket was brought from the home
en Dawson street to the Presbtyerian
church accompanied by a Marge num-
ber of members of. the Eastern St Le.
and members of the Masonic order.
All .stood in open ranks with heads
bowed as the mortal evidence of the
departed was borne tenderly to
its .n1a a before the altar by tfiefv
five
sons, Harvey, aoyd,• Gordon, .
aha
and Winfield, and Morris Listerud.
Over the casket and all about it
were benks of flowers and ferns and
plants in usual profusion, the unit-
ed tribute of love of many friends.
The church was more than tilled
by those who came to pay their last
respects 5111 listen to the words of
one who knew better than they the
rare qualities of the ono called to her
final home. It was a ample but most
impressive service—an. hour neces-
sarily of sadness brit rich in the bles-
sings of consolation.
A quartet, Mrs. A. K. Tice, Mrs.
Kenneth King, Dr. J. C, Dewane and
F. J. Williams sweetly sang Lead
Kindly Light and hock of Ages, and
Mrs. Ties sang a solo.
Rev. Win. Il. Evans, now pastor
of the Presbyterian church at Red
Lake Falls, Minn., preached the ser-
mon and Rev. S. McIvor of the local
church read from the scriptures and
offered prayer.
Rev. Evans, who 'tilled the Wolf
Point pulpit foe five years, was :for
many years the pastor of the chnrch-
cs in the Inkser-Arid, N. D.
district, the former home of the
Montgomery family. As a lonely
friendless boy Mrs. Montgomery
mothered him and inspired him to
seeIr the path of righteousness and
service. Taking the text from St.
Mark:" "She Bath Done What She
Could," Rev. Evans smooched with
great eloquence and feeling on the
pure noble life of the wife, mother
and friend; making it plain that sei-
doitt does the preacher. have such a
Wealth of virtues and gobct works
(}'0111which to p0i11t, a lesson and
bring consolation• to sorrowing
hearts,
After the bonodietiolr had been
pronounced the friends who had
0001e from •the hone and the rela-
tives teased out of the church and
the casket was taker to the 'hoarse:
Then the others iti attendance pas-
sed out and the. funerai corse farmed
alld Mored., Out to Glenwood cetne-
trv. where the Eastern Star lead
London Road
Miss- Ethel Lane has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harrigan of Lucius.
Mrs. Thomas Vlralket• of Toronto is
the guest of her brother, Councillor
G. B, Hanley.
Mr. Leslie Hanley of Toronto is
spending a holiday at his home here.
Tile. social evening of the U. P'. W.
0, at the hone of Mia. Joseph Ship-
ley on Thursday evening last was u •
very enjoyable affair, The ladies in-
vited the gentlemen and the latter
•
thoroughly appreciated the honour
clone them and did not hesitate to
SSV 80, •
The U. F. 0. Pincic at Bayfield
takes place on Saturday. This is ex-
pected to be a ve,•v pleasant affair
and it..is hoped- anyone who -would
like to join wilt do se mid come and
enjny.,thc day.
Mks.. I. Steepe and Miss A.' Steepe
of Clinton haVe• been visiting ni the
vicinity during the past week.
Mr. 1. Dodd, who - has 'moved his
apiary dowit to the farm of his Bon-
in -law, Mr. G, W. Layton, is very
busy anions, his bees fust now. The
peoinise of honey is said to be good
this season, better than for some
years pert.
A serious fire took place h, Sea -
forth last week when the flax stnet:s
at the flax mill were burned. By the
heroic work of the fire brigade the
shed and seed house were saved, The
loss will be about 535.000.
HY SUFFER PAIN ?
YOU oan't do justice to yourself in business, social or home life if
you suffer from headache, backache, neuralgia, monthly pains,
or any of the thousand and one pains with whieh all of us are
afflicted at one tilne or another.
These pains indicate a very real physical danger. But there
ate very few pains of any nature that are not promptly relieved by
Dr. Miles' Anti•Pain PIlls.
Get them in
handy boxes at
our drug store. A
box is insurance
against he ad -
/Lobe, carsickness
neuralgia and
Vain of almost
any nature.
There are no disagreeable aftereffects. Dr. Miles' Anti -
Pain Pills
'STOP. THE PAIN
without Upset digestion, drowsiness, buzzing in the head, or danger
of forming a drug habit, Guaranteed Safe and Sure.
• Sold by .1 E. Hovey. Clinton.
•
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✓' ROW
•
shreeres_ Sass
This Way
—to Broader Markets
Right at your elbow is your Long Distance telephone.'
With it, you can talk with any of 12,000,000 telephones in.
Canada and the United States.
"Clear the Wayl" Long Distance seems to say -- "here's
an impdr"tant message!"
For there is, something impressive about a. Long Distance call. The
customer is favorably ltnpressed before he knows what the message is
about, And Long Distance gives you the right of way into every man's
office. He can ignore your advertising, your letter, or even your traveller,
but ignore a Long Distance call? Instinctively be reaches for the tele-
phonel •l
Keep down selling expense. "Use the Tell' to Sell," You will he
amazed to Ind how many ,people can he sold your product by Long
Distance--quickly—economically.
It you have several calls to make, our Local.
Manager can arrange to have one follow the tc--API-16.4,
other. Think et him as the Manager of
your telephone service. Ile call suggest
ways of applying Station -to -Station service
to your business,
Every Soli
1'elephoetr
is ,&Long
,bisfataaa
r,2
charge of the ceremony, All parts
of the sel'viees were carried out with
smoothness and perfection,
•.Mary Isabelle MacDonald was born
at Bayfield, Ontario, Canada, on Sep•.
teinber 9, 1861, so that her age nt
death was 50 y5L1I'S, B months and 21
days. Her parents were ,manes 1111
Joanna Mei)onald. She married
trried
to Joseph Montgomery, December 1,
1884, at the have af' her parents.
They came to Inklcstor, N, 1)., in
Marisa, 1884 and lived there until coin-
ing 'to
oining'to Wolf' Point in September, 1018.
besides the husband 'there were left
two brothers, jamas, of Washington,
D, C., and Peter, of Kansas City, .Moe
five sons, Harvey of Lambert, Mont.,
Gordon and John B. of Tulsa, Okla
home, Lloyd and Winfield of this city;
three daugh•ters,, Grace, Isabelle and
Genevieve, and a sister, Mrs, Tohn
Torrance of Clinton, Ont,"
Four friends of the family, Miss
Nellie Moore of Windom, Minn,. W.
J. Barrett, Franlc Aschenbtrgee and
Fritz Conrad of Lambert, came to
attend the services. Needless to say
grief and sympathy is universal 'at
the great and irreparable loss that
the ending of such a beautiful life
means to the bereaved fancily, the
near friends and the community.
• Auburn
Mrs. A. Robinson left for the west
on Monday to visit her son, Nelson.
Her sister, Mrs. Kennedy of Detroit
came across on the Greyhound to
keep house until Alits. Robinson re-
turns.
The picnic, held under the auspices
of the Orange Lodge was very suc-
cessful. Quite an interesting game
of baseball was played between
Westfield and Auburn, the visiting
team wnning.
The annual picnic of No. 9 School,
Hallett, was held on the McLean and
Scott .fiats on Wednesday afternoon
of this week. A very enjoyable time
was spent by everyone who atten-
ded.
Mrs. Skinner and little ,laughter
visited the farmer's sister, MM. Mi-
sr -in.
Rruceielcl
Mr. and Mrs. Rathwcll of Toronto
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. RattenburY.
1vl:rs. Summers of Blyth is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Grainger, having
conte clown to he ))resent at the 111(' l
dint; of her niece, ;Liss Gertrude
0reinger,
Mr, Bob Beatty of Vancouver,
who has spent the last month here
visiting his sister. Mrs. Scott, and a
host of other friends, started for
home on. Tuesday.
The Rev. Mr, McWltinncy of the
west preached a very interesting ser
mon ofr Sunday evening, in the cause
'of missions.
Mrs. Fred McLaughlin and little
son of Montreal visited over the week
end at the home of Mr, 511(1 Mrs.
Rattenbuty.
Miss Alice Rattenbury has return-
ed home after a three months' Pleas-
ant visit with 'Toronto, Hamilton and
Frankfort! friends.
Mr, Charlie Willson of T i' nto vis-
ited his daughter, Mrs. George Swan,
noes' the week -end,
MiSs Mayme Swan gave a delight-
ful shower for Miss Gertrude Grain-
ger, yesterday's bride. The hone
was beautifully edeoratecl with
pink peonies and orange blos-
soms. The bride-to-be received many
beautiful presents and a very pleas -
tent evening was spent.
Mrs. McConnell of London is the
guest of Mrs. Dr, McIntosh.
Miss Irene Snidei• has taken Miss
Gertie Grainger's place. in Mr. .1, 13.
Mustard's office.
Constanxcr
Mr, end Mrs, Quo, Riley and chi).
diem of Brussels spent Sunday tis
the guests of the former's parents,
Mr, and Mrs, Ben Riley,
Mr. and NIA's, ,J. Illembodby and
ehildren left on Tuesday for Tees -
water, ,ua
Miss Weir of Winglram spent Mon-
day as the guest of Mr's: W. Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson of Auburn
were visitors at Mr. Rabt. Lewsou's
on Sunday.
Miss Jean gook returned home on
Snndsiy,
Mrs, II, Armstrong and daughter
and Mrs, W. Clark spent a couple of
clays in London last week,
A football match, between IKCinbtir'n
and Tuckersmith, to break the tie
and see who heads the district will
be played here next Tuesday evening,
It will be a good game and sport -
Loving people should not miss seeing
The Kinburnteam trilncned the
Dublin eleven on Friday evening last
3-0.
Varna
1lr, ,lark Seeley of Auburn was
Mane over the week -end with his par-
ents.'
Mr. Fran
SeeleY, who a. juet fin-
ished
misihed his course in the Clinton School
of Contnterce, has taken a posit:on
on the staf of• the Sterling Bank at 1
Sebringville and Mr. Lorne Coleman,
another graduate of the C. S. C., has
entered the Sterling, :Bank branch
here, We wish the boys success. The
graduates of the C. S. C. usually do
get good positions and make good in ,•
them.
The Methodist garden party will
be held tomorrow evening on the
lawn of Mr. Janes Steepe.
THOSE SUDDEN NTOISES
Do jou start at euddennoieee 1 •
Just one or two donee of DR. MLLES'
N1uItVINE-51,20 will soothe the irrit-
ated and over -strained nerves, Gaaran-
. teed Safe and Sure.
GOLDEN GUINEA
Will standfor the improvement of
stock this season, as follows:
Tuesday—Will leave his own stall()
Huron Road, three hilts west of
Seaforth, and go to Graham House,
Clinton for noon; then by way of
Huron Road and Holmesville to
Oscar TebbetVs for night.
Wednesday—By way of Maitland
Concession to John Durst's for noon:
Oen to Bennriller and Huron Road
to Wilmot Haacko's for night.
Thursday—To seventh concession
Goderieh Township to Fired Pickard's
for noon: there to Wnr. Vodden's 'Tel-
ephone Road for night.
Friday ---By way of Telephone
Road and London Road to Fred
Pepper's west enol Tuckerstnith for
aeon; then to his own stable, Huron
Road, for night, where he will re-
main until the following Tuesday
Mornings
Tories: To insure ,0 foal, $10;00
Klppen
Rev. R. L. Lundy preached anni-
versary sermons at Bethany church,
Goderieh township, on Sunday last.
Mr. Fraser of Bayded tonic charge
of the work- here, •
The Methodist people here have
been putting a cement and stone floor
in the basement, which will add great-
ly to the durability of the .building.
Miss Magaret Slater, who has
been in poor hea'ith far some •years,
passed away on Saturday last. She
resided with her brothers, Andrew
and Walter. .Interment tool, place at
Hensel.' cemetery on Tuesday after-
noon.
Mr. J. J. McKenzie of Alma, Mich.,
is visiting with his brother, Mr. A.
McKenzie. They visited "Beechwood
Farm" their old home in Goderieh
Township this week.
Mr. T. Mell•is has started the re-
modelling of his house by having a
number o1' cement blocks made.
A large number from here atten-
ded the lawn social at Hillsgreen on
Tuesday last.
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE
BETWEEN
Ci,INTON AND TORONTO
Train No. 28, Daily except Sunday
Lv. Clinton 6,28 a.m.
Lv. Stratford 7.15 ti.n1.
1,v. Kitchener 8.25 a,m.
Lv Guelph 8,51 a.m.
Ar Toronto 10.15 a.m.
Train No. 37, Daily except Sunday
Lv Toronto (1.10 p.m.
Ar Guelph 7.43 p.in.
Ar Kitchener 8.11 p.m.
At, Stratford 8.55 1).01.
Ar Clinton 10.03 5.01.
Buffet -Parlor car and first class
vestibule coaches in tacit direction.
A. 0. PATTISON, Station Agent,
Phone 35W.
J. Bamford & Son, Uptown Agents,
Phone 57.
—02-3
w'iinghtorn,
. The nmlunl meeting of the Huron
County Breeders' Asysocitation• wits
held in the town hail, Wing'hnnc, on
Saturday, June • .1180. About .fifty
were present, including member, and
those interested m the breebin,l' of
pure brecl live stock. Prof.. G. L. Day,
Secretory of'the Dominion Shorthorn
Breeders' Association, way present
and gave an address on thy'"Oatlon':
anti Prospeets for the Pure Bred
Live Stook Industry of Canada." i"ol-
lowing this the annual , mooting of
the ASsoeation was hell and the el-
ection of officers resulted ae follows:
President, Oliver Turnbull.
Vice President, Thos, Kerr,
Secrotal'Y, S. 13, Stothei'c.
Directors: Arthur Culbert, Dungan
non M. 1-1, TIenrv, Ilelg'rave; 111. 1T,
Taylor, 13elgray e; Wm, Webster,
Lucknow, Thos. Pierce, Brussels;
Alex, Mclllwiug, Blyth; 0, II, Keyes,
Varna, 13'. 51. Gregg, Gerrie; R. J.
Sanderson, Fnrdwdch.
Auditors: W. J. Currie, W1nghanr;
Robert Ci'utekelianlce, Wingham.
.01•0•1110. .11111.04,111,11A1
«WHEN you require a roof, the measurement
VY will be in squares (100 square feet). A
basis for analysis of the costs of Brantford
Asphalt Slates is given below:
1 INITIAL COSTS OF MATERIALS—Brantford Asphalt Slates aro
sometimes higher in initial cost for the material.
2 NAILS REQIIMED—Brantford Ashphalt Slates require ONLY 684
nails to lay a square. Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates require ONLY
450 nails.
Q --COST OF LAYING Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates are four on
one strip—require only one operation in handling, one operation
in spacing—Individual slates are e z 12(4 inches—Cut easily, fit
easily, fit on angles and bond over round surfaces. You save.
30 to 50 per cont. in laying.
s NO PAINT OR STAIN REQUIRED—The surface of Brantford
-x Asphalt Slates is In nature's permanent colors, green and red,
nnfadeable, always attractive,—requiring no stain to produce
artistic effects, no liquid coats to make them foe -resistant.
5—SAVING OF INSIIRANCE--Brantford Asphalt Slates are classed
as sou -combustible by fire insurance companies—a direct saving
of from 10 to 2d per cent. on premiums is effected. In certain
localities fire regulations demand asbestos paper under some roof
materials, but Brantford Asphalt Slates aro are -resistant and are
immune from special regulations.
COST OF REPAIRS—From the day they are laid Brantford
Asphalt Slate roofs showalmoat lig
coot. of the original roofus-
touched, 8raectord Aspran Slntes do not curl, spbt, crack or rot.
Complete protection and permanent protection are bunt into Brant-
ford Asphalt Slate Roofs.
Compare these roof costs with those of any other
roofing material; it is your money you axe spending
and you want value for it—then buy
Distributed under Brantford Roofing Trade Marks,
through Brantford Roofing Dealers. Stock carried,
information furnished, service rendered by our dealer
in your district.
Brantford Roofing Co. Limited
HIIAD OFFICE and FACTORY
Brantford - Canada
Branches at Toronto, Montreal, Halifax and Winnipeg
123
1 For Sate by HARLAND BROS.
Me
LI
"Canada's S,andard Car"
aeG
CLAUGHLIN
rho` ii�c ij'py
Present Lines of new Master Six and Light Six
series will \be continued in the 1922 season.
Beginning June 1st, the new series and prices
will be as follows: F. O. B. Oshawa, Ont.
Master Sixes: QLD �RICE PRR:E
PICE
Model 22.44 Three Passenger Roadster, Cord Tires
Model 2.45 Five Passenger 'Pouring, Cord Tires,
Model 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe, Cord Tires
Model 22 47 Five Passenger Sedan, Cord Tires
Model 22-48 Four Passenger Coupe, Cord Tires
Model 22-49 Seven Passenger Touring, Lord Tires
Model 22.50 Seven Passenger Sedan,Cord Tires
Light Sixes:
Model 22-62 Roadster
Model 22-63 Five .Passenger Touring
Mode] 22.62 Coupe, 'Three .Passenger
Model 22-63 Sedan, Five Passenger
Sales Tax Extra
$2550,00 $2215.00
2550.00 2245,00
3405.00 2935.00
3920.00 3445.00
4000.00 .3345.00
2895.00 2595.00
4350,00 3795.00
1$95.00
1895.00
2640.00
2685,00
1615.00
1650.00
2390.00
2435.00
McLuaghlin 'Motor Car Co., Limited, Oshawa, Ont.
12 BRANCHES
DEALERS WANTED IN OPEN TERRITORIES
AeLEY, CLINTON
.c -