HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-02-23, Page 4,' 23, 1828
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COOPS s STORE NEWS
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SOCKS
GLOVES, MITTS
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It Will Pay You
to Stock up
TOILET ARTICLES
We have recently .added
many new lines of • "lligh`,Class"
Toilet,,articles,, at Popular.
Prices, •
New Spring Hats
The success of our Millinery.
Department during the last twe
Seasons has 'encouraged us to
give more space to this depart-
ment,
On the second floor you will
•
now find a choice selection of
the New Spring Tints.
Our prices are lower than
you have been paying—You,• are_
welcome to see the' selection.
T. COOPE
Leaders in Low Prices
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
Three More Carloads for
• The West.
How about Treating Yourself
to a New Piano.
This .Spring?'
MeNTEIL
tical Instrument Representative
Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
i
P E itry , Eggs
ly.:Spot Cash end
for. Fregh Wiggs, Poultry
Delivered
EAMERY,•,CLINTON, ONTARIO
1RAITCE, SEAFOR'l5H-ONTARIO
ANGLOIS. &. CO.,, LIMITED '
INTON,'BRANCH
& Co . Limited
MONTREAL, Q;UE.
CH, = CLINTON, ONTARIO
PHONE 190 r '
'm'
ec-
ut
ee
11
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a
anufacturing •. o.
CLINTON
high-
h'pas-
ry 18,
is for
son of
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1
SEAFORTIf': There was a large
attendance at the dance"under the
management of the Midnight Revel-
lers, held in the G, W. V. A. hall, on
Friday, 'February 17. An enjoyable'
evening -being 'spent by all present'
when varied dances were indulged in,
such as balloon dances, novelty Glan-
ces and . squire dances. Plecelleni •
Music was provided ,by the Midnight
Revellers orchestra.
Hullett . Township
In printing the January report of
S. S. No. 10 last week the name of
Dorothy Vodden, junior third class,:
was inadvertently omitted.:' Miss
Dorothyhad a •perfect attepdance
mark, too, which made the; omission
all the more regrettable. Also, the
perfect attendance mark: for Beth,
Govier was omitted. No, 10 school is
not a •very lalge rine but evidently the
pupils do not allow every little thing.
to keep them home, as the majority'
of them were credited with perfect
attendance. •
Huron Road East -
Mr. Fred Cook spent the week -end
in Goderich.
Mr: Harold Crittenden ,spent San -
day with' Ernest Vanderburg.
Messrs.' Wm. Ball, Ernest Vander -
burgh, Iiugh Ball and Nit Dale at-
tended a meeting at Seaforth on' Fri-
day demonstrating hew te feed andi
grade hogs.
Mrs. Mose Mann spent a few dayef
in Goderich last -week,
Mr. Ernest Vanderbugh delivered
a cl}cite fatcow to Clinton station
the other day for shipment to : Tor-
onto, - - • •".
• The choir:•' of Turner's church gath-
ered at the home of Mr. Wide Ball
on Wednesday night last 'for practise.
Mr. Chas. Mann has •,purchase 1 a,.
team of ,colts;
SEAFORTH: The funeral of
Louis P. Atkinsoib -one of ,Set:forties
most popular business men whose
death occurred at the Memorial Hos-
pital, on Wednesday, February 14,
front appendicitis, took place on Sat-
urday. morning, Feb, 18, from St,
Jaynes Cathoiie.church, of which he
was a prominent member, to St.
James' Cemetery. Requiem high
mass was celebrated by Rev, Father
Goetz, Members of 'the 16`1st Bat-
talion, with which Mr. Atltinson ser-
ved overseas, where present, the re-
mains being interred with military
honors, the officers in charge being
R. S. hays,, Lieutenant C. Silas end
Sergeant C. Adams,_ the captain' of
the Salvation Army sounding. the last
post, The pail -bearers Were Messrs,
J. 118, McMillan, J. Dorsey, J, Neeley,
J. Dole and J. Clearey. Mr. Atkin-
sons wife predeceased him two years
ago. Ile is survived by a young son,
his widowed mother and two.. sisters,.
Mrs. Joseph Doyle and Miss Anna
Atkinson, of Detroit.
GODERICH: The third anniver'.
sexy of the opening of the new Alex-
andra Marine 'and General Hospital
was duly observed on Saturday. Vis
iters were admitted during the af-
'ternoon and evening. The event was
in charge of the Goderich 'hospital
auxiliary and Mesdames I. Sauced, G.
L. Parsons and B, J. Haults, with
11tiss McLean president of the Goder-
ich Township 'Auxiliary, and Mrs,
Jewell, of the ,Saltford Society, re-
ceived at the door. 'The visitors were
conducted through the building by
members of the auxiliary, returning
to the dining -room, . where tea was
served. Assisting in the 'dining -room
were Mre,'Filken Miss I3aults, Miss
MacDonald and Mrs: Mc14lurison, - A
Large number of birthday gifts were
received by the hospital,
Aching,
Swollen Feet
Money Back if Moone's. Emerald Oil
Doesn't Do Away With Al_Sore-
ness Swelling and Distress in 24
..Hours.
Two or three applications of.
Moone's-Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes the pain and, soreness dis-
appears. A few more applications
at regular intervals and the swelling
reduces.
And best of all any offensive odor
is gone for good -It's a wonderful
Cormula—this combination of es-
sential oils with camphor anis' other,
antiseptics so marvelous than thou-
sands of bottle's' are sold annually
for reducing varicose or swollen
veins.
Every good ch.uggist guarantees the,
very first bottle.of.Moone's 'Emerald
Oil' to end your foot troubles or Mon-
ey back. '
ip
1 he noble band ci, pioneers who
made ,this neighbe hood •' what 13is,
have nearly and lone to their roWard,
and on Monc1 y, February 13th, .an-
other well 1010V✓n and 'highly respec-
ter resident oi':'Huron County, in the
person of I -catty bhafer, .joined tha.
"long, long trail." The subject o3:
this sketch was born in the township
of North 'hasthrope, Perth County
Ontario, of Prussian parents about
ninety years ago_. While .quite young
he moiled With his parents to the
township of 11a§, where :many other
German, f iinilies settled, and, by in-
dustry, thrift a,zd economy, soon
cleared` the forest and made comfort
able homes for themselves and their
children. Henry, as'
he. was affec-
tionately called, `by his friends, -soon
became an oxpert chopper' and in ad-
ditionto' clearing theii'.Ibmestead,,he
e also chopped many 8allbws for other
settlers and while so doing, manly a
giant of the f'or'est succumbed to his
powerful 'strokes. While ;still a young
man he was happily'', married to
Margaret Deiehert, of Zurich, . who
for many years shared 'his joys and
sorrows and who ably'. assisted limn
in all his undertalcings.;Two• children
grew te maturity, Annie, (Mrs. WiIY
•liaaxt Watson) and Susie,' (bars.' Jas.
Dick), After • his marriage he far-
nmed.:Car a few years in Ray township
and then came 1,e Ifippet nedrly 60
years ago and went into the.Idippen
Hotel, which lie and his good wife
suecessfuily conducted for many
years, and which, proved to be a fin-
ancfalsuecess, as'their house had the
reputation of being. one of the best
between London' and Goderich, and
travellers arid, others drove for ranee
to be at Tlarry's for meals and re-
' freshment. When he came to Dipper+
he made grain cradles .tor the far,
niers "and knew how' to swing thein,
He also embarked extensively, in busi-
ness, built the store and concludedit
for',severa1 years on the Hay•corner"
and 'when the London, Huron -and
Bruce Railway cadre• to Nippen, he
built tete elevators and purchased all
kinds of farm, produce_' for ninny
years, and shipped•mnany cars of live-
stock to the Toronto and Montreal
markets: IIis hotel aceomoclation
,being inadequate for his business, hr
erecte181u'iarge ;addition to the hotel
stud -built. several dwelling houses in
this vilIagei •-rand it is very doubtful
if there would . be a railway station
at •Kippen to -day only for the busi-
ness enterprise of Henry Schaffer
He lived to see nearly all of the
pioneers laid to rest, and for upwards
-to 'half a century was a' very busy
man. He awned and operated 'a but-
cher shop •and ivas an ei[pert .meat
eutter and as a sausage maker was
considered to be without an equal.
FIe was generous and kind and never
allowed a hungry man to leave his
house, whether he had money or not.
During his long life. as a hotelkeeper
he had many exciting adventures but
always kept a first class house. Ile
wasgstrong"and active and if anyone
started 'any rough stuff or tried to
run his house, he was soon brought
te order by Henry, Itis death re
moves' a venerable landmark from
this village, : as for 'manyyears it
was very seldomthat he left home
During his last illness he was looked
after by his 'grandson, Clifford Wat-
son,' and his wife, who gave- him eo*-.
er,pp care, kindness and consideration.
His funeral :was held o n Wednesday,
February 15th, from his late rest-.
deneo' to Maitlandbank Cemetery;
where his remains were interred be•
side those of his youngest daughter,
Susie Dick, the .Rev. R. Connor, of-
ficiating. The pall bearers were: L.
Petty, T. 1tood, W. M. Doig, W. Butt,
J: Deitz and E. Deters, all of whom
were old friends of the deceased.
Coui<>it'j News
GODERICH: Superintendent G.
M. Elliott of the Ohildrens' Aid hand-
ed in his resignation at the February
meeting, giving as hit reason i11
health and the orders of his doctor
to take a long vacation. The Society
would not accept Mr. Elliott's resig-
nation mut gave -him leave of absence
until his health improves, Magis-
trate G, A. Reid offered his services
for ,the position until Mr. Elliott is
able to return and this Was accepted,
Miss Fraser, ,the matron of the Shel-
ter, handed in her resignation to take
,effect March 1st:
BLYTII: An event ofmuch inter-
est was the celebration of the golden
wedding anniversary of the marriage
of Mr. and Mrs, Benj, Taylor, at their
home oh Westmoreland street, Blyth,
on February 14.Monday. afternoon
and evening they. were at home to
their Blyth friends when many called
bringing warm congratulations and
good wishes. The pastor, offiejal
board and congregation ...of Queen
street United church, voiced tate es-
teem in which they are held by anap-
preciative resolution, and" also in a
beautiful bouquet of golden. tupils.
The Woman's Missionary Society, and
Ladies' Aid of whieh Mrs. Taylor
is a mentber also 'sent a lovely floral
token of golden' daffodils. On Tues-
day about . 50: relatives and friends
gathered' to celebrate the occasion
with them when a very enjoyable
time was spent by all. Guests' were
present from Elora, Clifford, Moles-
worth„ Belmore,
oles-worth,;.Behnore, Goderich, ;St. -Helens)
Auburn, - East. W awanosh -and -Blyth.
Mr, Taylor was'born in West Wawa
nosh, near St. Helens.- Helens.- The second
eldest son of the late Mr. •mid Mrs.
John H. Taylor. 'Mrs. -Taylor was
born in, Dumfriestownship i�cas-Galt.'
a daughter of the. late Mr, ,and Mrs
Jas, Bell, They were married in East
Wa:Wanosh on Feb. 12, 1878,' in 1883
they proved to Westfield where Mr.
Taylor was sawniiller for the late
Thomas' H. Taylor for 29 years: On
leaving Westfield in NSvember 1912
they spent the following winter "in.
California, moving to'73lyth on their
return in March..
GODERICH The . annual At
Moine of the Masonic Order was held
on Friday . evening in the Masonic
halls A large number of Masons and
their families attended the very en-
joyable evening. ' J. Vrooman pre-
sided, in the. chair and after a few
mel remarks the entertainment pro-
gram was presented. The ,opening.
number was given by a quartette, con-
sisting of J, Thompson G, Sturcly,
ilIr. Reid and 0, Saunders, assisted I .-
at the piano by D. Major., Two
very, pleasels yeeai •solos were sung
by M Rice and Miss Margaret•
Wilson and apiano solo by Miss 'Jean
Connon.-- During a lapse of s time
until the main feature - was x'eady,.
coininimity inging Was hold, led by
Sanaclers F. 'Weirs was -then.
called on' and, he •gavea very Mini=
Orotic recitation, Thencame the; main
feature a comic' skit presented. by
Geo., Jennor as 0 lady, H. Sturdy as
a society buns and G. L Parsons, the
pocicernan, which was warmly ap
plaucled by the people.; After -,the pro-
gram refreshments were served,' The
Goderich ensemble• supplied the mis-
is ,for dancing, which. lasted until Ube
we Sus r' hours of the mdrnuig; . ,
WINGIIAM: After an illness bf
several months, there passed away
on Thursday evening at his home -on
Edward Street, Frank Lewis. He was
-born at Dorchester, near London,
June 13, 1867, a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs.' Francis Lewis. When x
young man he was very active; but
10 his early, twenties, he had the mis-
fortune to, hurt his back, which felt
him a cripple the rest of his life.
Despite this ;handicap he was .always
of a genial disposition and tools a'vety
active part • 1n„ church work. He was
a ineinber of 88. Andrew's Presby-
terian church, of which he was an el-
der., • One brother,` Edwin, . and one
sister, Ruth, of Wingham, survive.
Funeral services were conducted at
his late residence on Monday after-
noon at 2 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. Perrie.
Interment was made in the Wingham
cemetery.•
PASSING OF ONE OF STANLEY
TOWNSHIP'S LEADING'.
CITIZENS
On Wednesday, February the 15th,
James Thompson Keys, entered .into
rest at his: Tate residence on the Baby-
lon line;. Stanley township. Deceased
,was born March 26th, 1860, and spent
his whole life ire the imtnediate
neighborhood- -
The late Mr. Noe joined the Meth -
genet Episcopal church over fifty-
years- ago, devoting his energies to
the advancement of his master's
Icingdonr. When the union of the
churches took piece in 1884 Mr. Keyes
joined with the Goshen Methodist.
church: For forty' years he taught
in the Sunday school and Bible class
efficiently., Ile also filled the office
of recording -steward for a number of
years. In, the United church he was
a member of the session, at all -times
"he was the soul of honor and a
Christian gentleman. •
For the past few weeks he was in
failing health, taking' to his bed four
days before the end came. The fain-
ily gathered around his bed and: he
bore his testimony to the saving
grace of God. At all times he was a
loving husband and ]rind father.
He was a member of township
council for' nine years, taking an ac-
tive part in themunicipal affairs'of
the township.
On the 21st of September, 1887 he
was united' in marriage to Miss Eliza-
beth Peek, and he Ieaves .to mourn
their loss "Ids widow, one son, Clif-
ford, who is on,_the homestead, two
daughters, Mrs. Austin. Sturdy of
Goderich township, and Mrs. W. • J.
Clark of Stanley township, and one
brother, Nelsen of -the same town-
ship.
The funeral sons held from his late
residence on Saturday, February lath
interment being made in Bayfield
cemetery, The service was conducted
by his pastor, Rev. J. H. Penrose:
who took as his text, "An iinfading
Inheri`.mee," 1st Peter, 1: versos 3
to 5.
him-. Kept -was held in high esteem
by the whole community who paid
their last • respect' to him by attend-
ing the funeral service,
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful and greatly appreciated by
the members of the fancily. Pall
bearers were six nephews, Bert Peck.
Percy Cole, Elmore -Keys, Robert
Cole, Sherlock Neys, and John Mair.
ROG SHIPMENTS
Report of Hog Shipments for
month ending Jan, 81, 1928:
Clinton—Total hogs,' 500; ' select
bacon, 219; thick smooth, 241;' heav-
ies, 22; shop 'hogs, 5; Tights . and
feeders, 7. -
Londesboro-»-Total hogs, 346; sel-
ect bacon, 163; thick smooth, 168;
heavies, 13; shop hogs, 1. '
Brucefieid—Total hogs, 280; select
bacon, 81; thick smooth, 134;' heav-
ies, 7; extra heavies, 1; shop hogs, 1;
lights and feeders, 4,
Huron County—Total hoge, 9413;
select bacon, 2728; thick smooth,5488
heavies, 408; extra heavies, 14; shop
hogs, 406; lights and feeders, 04.
Every Woman Needs
"Frust-a-tives" the sure
way to regular health
AAKE THE,: D 7
4
is the title of a new
8o -page booklet
which, •the Batik of.
1Vtonteealhas issued.
and is now distrib-
uting, free to all.
who ask for a copy. - q„
This booklet is one •of -a series distributed
by the Bank for the .benefit .of the. fann-
ing 'interests of Canada. It contains
practical, scientific and experience -tested
advise and suggestions on how to make
a vegetable garden pay. It is dedicated
to -the idea of "An acre garden on every
farill in Canada,"
A'free copy :Of ,this valuable booklet is waiting
for you at our nearest Branch. 'Ask for it by
telephone,'or in 'person. .
BANK F -M ST •AL
Established y1817
Total„Assets in excess of $830,000,000
Cooks from 21/2 to 5 minutes
No watching. When you're ready for it,
it's ready for you.
148
"Give me ten minutes a week::
and I'll knock dollars off your tire bills"
ET a day every week—preferably any one but
Saturday or Sunday—and let me look over
your tires. It'll mean dollars off your tire bill.
Maybe they need more air. Two or three pounds
tinder pressure will take miles ofi°the life of a tire.
Maybe there's a nail or a flint just waiting to work
through and make trouble. Maybe they're O.K..
and you can drive away, in comfort.
Ten minutes! But isn't it worth it to feehsure of
your tires?
Car owners spend many a half-hour on the, side of
the read because they won't take the ordinary •,
precaution. And that's saying nothing, of the
extra mileage they might get and the money they
might save:
o tryy:1 ,; y
T
J. W. ELLIOTT, Clinton
J. C. RADFORD, Lftndesboro
emesoneeamraccommemeacmaxnrszonan
Ideal incubators and rooders
179
Baily tasks rob many women of the
priceless boon of geed health, because
constipation, biliousness, headaches, i in-
digestion, backaches and kindred 'ail-' •
mems; undermine their constitutions; .
Read this sincere letter: ,
" Driseol Lako,...Sask have taken'.
many Hildsc91 medicine, but none'provea
as good as "Fruit-a-tives' for me. • It is
the only medicine I take—I use it regu-
larly and cio,hot feel right if I do not.".
—Mrs. A. Parent;;
"Fruit-a-tives" is universally successful
because it is 0 natural medicine—made
from the intensified juices of fresh fruits,
combined with tonics.. It will help you,
too. 25c and 50c at all druggists. Buy a
box to -day. '
STAMINA•X CHICK MASH
AND SckEATCH..FEED
COD LIVER OIL
POULTRY SUPPLIES
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