HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-05-03, Page 41'I1�lii;llAX„TN
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Treating Yourself -
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Spring?
Phone 273, Clinton
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T. J. MeNEIL
Musical Instrument Representative
Service Box 113 or
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DISTRIBUTE
CLINTON
• SEAFORTH
Gunn,
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s crea, 'Poultry
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE
BRANCH, SEAPORT?
CLINTON l3RANCII, CLINTON,
.PHONE 190
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PHONE 162
ONTARIO
Limited
QUE.
Langlois & Co.,
HEAD OFFICE • MONTREAL,
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Ideal incubators and Brooders
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Huron Street Clinton
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1^or Sale By
m Thomas McKenzie Estate Clinton, Ont.
Geo. T. Jenkins Clinton, Ont.
THE . CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
lvirs, William Reid, whose death
Burred April 19th, was "an old resi-
n of' Stanley township. She was
native of England, her maiden naive
ing Mary Hunter, hitt came to this
entry at the age of five and had
entall' her life in this .township.
n• thirty five years she and her
sbancl:;had lived on the` 5th con -
slob, •e she rased a wa 'n
ssiml and h s t r
r Y
I
r seventy-ninth year.. She is sur -
ed by her husband, one son and
ve daughters, Mrs. Carpenter, Port
ope, Mich., Mrs, H. Miller and Mrs
Taylor, Clinton, and Rachel . and
William ath me The
rtrude and' Wal o
neral took place from her late res,
nee on April 21st, the Rev. Mi
enroll:. of Varna conducting, services
houseS
andr graveside.
Messrs,
eo Reid,,George Baxter, Herbie
with and George lVPamr were the
llbearers. Interment was rade zu
Linton cemetery,
Amongst the relativesfrom a clic
ince who attended the funeral were;
r. and Mfrs, George Reid, Kincar-'
me; and Mr, and Mrs, George Bax -
r, Sr. and Mr. and 'Mrs, Gebrge
axter, Jr.,Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Westlakc
?ent Sunday with friends at Sea
u th.
Mr. William Scotehmer has pur-
rasecl a new Chevrolet sedan,
Mr. Joe Mossop of London spent e
w days 14stweek visiting friends
this vicinity: '
Mr. Valentine Wild visited friends
Seaforth 'one -.day 'last week.
The.following is the report of S. S.
o, 1;; ;for ,the; month of :April:
Jr. 4th—Total 435—Flossie Stelck,
0; Norma Shipley; 308; ICarlStan-
uryi.. 304; `
Sr. 3rd—Total, 535—Nora Stewart,
L4; Dorothy Stelck; 390; Joe Corey,,
I8; Stuart McEwen, 250,
Tr, 3rd—Total, 435-CIarence Le
eau, 230. ' ,
Sr, 2nd—Total,s 435—Ruth Bozell,
Jr.' 2nd—Total,- 435—Jack Hinder -
if; 245. '
Sr, 1st -Total, 435•= -Bobby" Glen,
24; 'Clifford Henderson, 224.
Sr. Pr.—Total! 275—Helen Roze11,.
113,
Jr. Pr.—Georgia 'Macdonald, Fred.
rich Anderson, Raymond Cantelon.
Highest standing in ,class
ora Stewart. Stewart. '
Examinations—Nora, Stewart.
Conduct --Flossie ' Stelck, Ddrothy
telek, Helen Resell. -
Perfect attendance—Flossie Stelek.
oe Corey, Dorothy .Stelck, Nora
tewart, Ruth Rozell, Jack• Heo der -
en, Bobby Glen, Helen Rozell.;
Number on roll -10, average at-
endanee, 14,.4.
—M. A. Pentland, teacher.
Racked by
Rheumatism
"Fruit-a-tives" Brought
Speedy Relief
MO. S. FLOYD.
Read this.honest letter:
Nanaimo, B.C.—"I had been suffering
with rheumatic pains in my shoulders.
Decided to try `Fruit -a -fives'. In a very
short while I had relief. Also had a
touch of "bleeding piles, `Fruit -a -fives'
worked like a charm. I think they are
really marvellous." -Mr. S. Floyd.
"Fruit-a-tives" is composed of fresh fruit
juices intensified and combined with
tonics. The easy, natural action corrects
constipation, stomach, kidney and blad-
der troubles, rids the system of poisons,
purifies the blood, and banishes rbeunaa-
tism and kindred pains. "Fruit-a-tives"
is sold everywhere. 25c and 50c a box.
Testa—to-day. a,
9
0
"It was delightful sur-.
prise" writes a Toronto'
subscriber - "to find that I
could talk to my Mother as
far away as Sarnia for only
55 cts, by the Evening•Bate.
I'm sure few people realize.
how very little it costs to
telephone
:n''
h evenp to points s as
P
far distant as Sarnia,- by
the Evening Rate, and you
would do the public a ser-
vice by emphasizing this
point."
• This is only one of many
instances showing; that
many people do not know
]tow low -the 'Evening Rate
on Long Distance is. Call
up our Manager' and ask
him the: Evening' Rate ,to
some point you are particu-
larly interested in. You, too,
will probably be surprised.
Mr's, Robert Douglas of Saskatoon
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wire,
Douglas.
Mr. Joseph Addison, we are glad. to
p
see, is able 19 be out again after his
recent illness,.:;
Rev. W. A, and Mrs. Bremner'viis-
ited'friends in Goderich this week.
The many friends '''o1 Mrs,.John
Grainger 'will regret to hear that she
is'gtite ill and has had to be removed
to: Clinton Irlospital,
Tuckersmitha.Township
'rhe following is the school report
of S. S No. 6 for April based on
monthly work and examinations:
89.
4th—Elmer Hugill, 86 per cent.
Jr. 4th Isabel Ashton 85; Evelyn
Nott, 83.
Sr. 3rd—Warren Whitnror;e, 86;
Pletcher Whitmore, 86; Raymond
Townsend, 80,
Jr: 3rd—Pearl Hugill, 89; Sarah
Whitmore, 84; Myrtle Ashton, 83;
Verna Hugill, 71; Harold Hugill, 61.
Sr. 2nd—Hazel Ashton, 93; Leola
Nott, 86,
Jr, 2nd (a)—Arnold IIugill,' 86;
Jr. 2nd. (b). Velma Ashton, '84;
I+ibrence Whitmore; 78.
Sr. Primer—Iona Iingill 90.; Wes:
ley Hugill, 88.
Jr. Primer -Kenneth Tesryberry,
Mary I1ug'ill.
Number on roll, 20, average batten-
dance, 17. The lively workers won in
the clean teeth contest for April.
Edna M. Janveson,,teacher,
St. Helens
Miss Vera Woods of Toront' spent
the week -end at her home. here.
Messrs, Angus McDonald and Don-
ald McDonald attended the funeral of
the'former's brother, 11D James Mc-
Donald, at Guelph last week.
• - Quite a number from around here
attended the -funeral of Mr. James
Irwin's little boy, who was• buried at
Green Hill on Saturday. He was 1
year and 10 months old. The sym-
pathy' of the community goes out to
the bereaved'. parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fierier spent'
Sunday at the home of Mr, Win.
Taylor.
Mr, and Mrs. Ewart McPherson re-
turned front their honeymoon and are
getting settled on the groom's farm
near St. Helens. We wish then much
prosperity and happiness.
Messrs. Wm, and Lorne Woods,
Mrs. Robinson Woods, Miss Charlotte
Johnston and Mrs. R. J. Woods mot-
ored to Stanley on Sunday.
Mr, Archie McKinney spent the
week -end at his home near Bluevale.
S. H. BOYS CAMP WILL Bit AT
GRAND BEND
The annual meeting of the Board
of South Huron -Boys' Work ,net
in Brucefield last Thursday night,
The chairman, Dr. R. Savauge, pre-
sided. The, election of officers re-
sulted as follows: . Chairman, W. C.
Barber, Seaforth; Vice- Chairman, D,
McIntosh, Brucefield; Secretary
Treasurer, A. Y. McLean, Soaforth,
A notion of thanks was tendered Dr,
Sevouge for. his excellent work as
chairman during the last two years.
A full report of the camp committee
was given to the Board. Tlfe Board
decidedtohold a camp, Contrary -to
earlier expectations, this camp will be
held on Lake .Huron, near Grand
Bend, from. July 2nd to July 10th,
instead of at Kitchigami, the latter
part of August. This change was
made necessary by the lack of suit-
able• leaders available the end of
August. It was also decided to hold
a three day leaders' camp previous to
the main camp, from June 2918 to.
July 2nd:• Rev. Mr. Collings and Mr
Holt, of 'Grand Bend, were appointed
to secure the site. A conmtitte of
Messrs. Collings, Holt, , Savauge,
n
Barber, Crawford, McLean. and Miss
McKenzie was appointed• to arrange
all details connected with the camp,
W. C. Barber Seaforth, was appoint-
ed registrar and business manager:
with Rev. Mr. Bremner, of Bruce -
field, his assistant. During the seven
days of camp the boys may take their
choice of first aid, swimming, nature
study, bird lore, athletics, group
games, astronomy, etc, A doctor
will be in attendance during the
whole time. The director will be
Rev, Mn: Collings, of Grand Bend,
a great favorite with boys, and one
who has had a great deal of exper-
ience in this line of work. The tent
leaders and department directors:
have been chosen for their special
fitness in their work and for their
ability to make the week interesting
for the boys. The cost will be -57 for
7 days, or $6.50 iii your registrati.,e
is in by, June 15th. •The leaders'
camp is $1 a day, Only 85 can be. ea-
comodated, and as there are many
more boys than this number through-
out the county wanting to come, it
will be necessary to register early
Any boy between 11 and 18 years of
or phone now
White 0
d Whr
a • cava attenp
age
to the registrar, W. 0. Barber, Sea:,
'forth, for any further information
von may require and for registration
blanks: '
NEWSPA1R LAWS
Excerpts from hNewvsa er Law,
printed for the benefit of any reader
who may have mistaken ideas regard-
ing sante:
1, A postmaster' is required to give
notice by letter (returning the paper
does not answer the law),, 19 the subs
scriber does not take the
paper out of
the post office offic and state the reason
for its not being taken, Any neglect
to do so makes the postmaster re-
sponsible to the publisher for pay-
ment,
2. If any person orders his paper
discontinued he must' pay all arrears
or the publisher may continue to send
it until payment is made and collect
the whole amount whether -the paper
is taken from the office or not. There
can be no legal discontinuance until
payment is made.
3. Any person who takes >a paper
from the post office, whether directed
to his name or another, or whether
he subscribes or not, is responsible
for „payment
4. If a subscriber orders his paper
stopped at a •: certain time and the
publisher continues' 'to send. Itr; the
subscriber: is bound to pay for it if he
takes it out of the post office. This
follows the principle that a man must.
pay for what he uses.
It is surprising what a Tittle for-
malin will :do to the smut spores,
And it is easy to understand, when
one gets a good whiff of it, how the
treatment is so effective.--Farnier,'s
Advocate.
Countg News
WIINGHAi4I: The death 'occurred
of Van Renshelaer Van• Norman, of
Wtngh'am, on Se -trolley. ' Mr, Van
Norman was horn in 186E near 'Bel -
grave, and passed the most of his Iife
hi this community, at one -thee be-
ing._ chief of police for Wingham. He
was a member of the 'Wlinghatn Uni-
ter Church, a past master in the
Wingham Lodge No. 286 A.F. & A.M.
a member of the Canadian Order of
Foresters and the L, Q. L. He was a
lifelong Conservative and took great
interest in his party and aIso in mun-
icipaI affairs. Ile is survived by his
widow and three daughters, Mrs. W.
Turner and Mrs.'`A. Sanbury, of Tor-
onto, and Mrs. George Ross, of Wing -
ham, also three brothers and three
sisters, Robert, of Hamiota, Man.;
FranIs, of Webbwood, and Charles, of
Wingham: Mrs. Margaret Van Al-
atyne, of Hamiota Mrs. Thomas
Ferne, of Vancouver,. and Mrs. 1.
Hooper, of Wingham. Service was
conducted at his Iate residence, Min-
nie street, on Monday afternoon( by
Rev. S. Davidson, of the United
Church. The members of the Wing -
ham Lodge No, 286 A.F. & A. M., at-
tended and conducted the service at
the grave. Interment was in the
Wingham Cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were Charles Van Norman, a
brother; Charles William and Robert
Hopper, nephews; W. Turnet and A,
Sansbury, sons-in-law.
pr opo<ed” by J. W. Oi Wcn,, responded
to by John Roweliffe; °'Our King:and•
Country," proposed by J. W" Skinner,,
responded to by -Kiss NI. Ails; "Our.
Ladies," proposedby Mark 'Drysdale,
responded to by I:iev. Mr. Sinclair. W.
GODERICII: James Foley, Vic-
toria street an employee of the Can-
adian Pacific Railway was painfully
scalded about the face Thursday
morning. He was washing down the
cement work at the station and was
using boiling water from the Iocomo-
tive boiler, when he dropped the
hose, causing the water to spray ov-
er him. He was attended by Dr.
:Macklin,
Wilkinson, of Chisolbros"t, moved a
vote of thanks to, the Eibft' oiass; and
to t b 1odica for their excellent n
tpro-
gram and 'snppet•, The program for
the eveningwas in char'g'e of N: Iyc'cl•;' ..
and George 1350018
GODERICII: At a meeting of the
executive of the Children's Aid Soc-
iety a resolution was adopted asking
the county to take over the financial
responsibility. onsibilit of the Children's Shel-
•
9
n y
ter. This would include• the appoint-
ment and payment of matron and any
other help at the Shelter, we pre -
mune. The appointment' of county
superintendent is a Provincial ap-
pointment.— The Stan
HENSALL: The firemen held- a
meeting• last week to make arrange-
ments, for
rrange-ments,for the program for,•the 24th
of; May celebrations; It was decided,.
'tnohave Duncan Cowan and his troupe
from Toronto, who were here recent-
ly giving the entertainment for the
Odd Fellows, "At I-Iome," to:'give an,
entertainment' in the Town Ball on
the evening of May the 24th, fol-
lowed with a dance, music supplied
by the Avolon ;orchestra of Luean.
The Kitty Band of!; Clinton, has also
been engaged for the day, also other
attractions, which will be announced
at later date. The firemen for a
member of years have been holding
celebrations always meeting , with
great success, and with fine weather
conditions, this celebration 'should be
a record one.
`HEN-SALL: The Bible class of the
United Church held a banquet in the
besot -lent of the church on Wednes-
day evening of last week, entertain-
ing as guests the teachers and offic-
ers,of the Sunday schopl, and a num-
ber of friends, • totalling about 75,
Harry Horton was chairman for the
evening,. and very ably filled the
position, Following is the program,
which was given while the guests
were seated at the tables: Male quar-
tette, E. Ronnie, H. Phile, E. Linder -
field, and J. Passmore, accompanied
by Miss Eleanor Fisher; reading,
Miss ` Gladys ' Luker; instrumental
Miss Irene Douglas; solo, Samuel
Ronnie; violin selections, Thomas'
Murdock, accompanied by Miss Ethel
Murdock on the piano; reading
George, Follicle; ladies' quaitdtte,
Mars Drysdale, Mrs • A. Joynt,
nc air Miss -Jessie B c
St 1Buchanan;
reading, 14Ziss 1VLr Ellis. Following
are the. toasts: "Our Sunday School,"
THE
Cob -AT' 7t :;
13aCt The emblem; "Body by Fisher"'
stands for modern styling;, safe;
substantial cenkt3uction . lasting .beauty,. and. a
score of important} contributions to, yew comfort,
v Compare the Bigger: and Bet -
tin an
t assns w y
e ' evrole C"dr t
t r C
h
� ether car in the 1'ow-price ffeid?
Look at its rugged;. 4'34" deep steel frame,. its sturdy
cross members, its ibng semi -elliptic, shock -absorber
springs, its safety gasoline tank in rear, 'ifs• one-piece,•
banjo -type rear axle• of enormous strength and ready,
accessibility. Check the four-wheel braking,` system `
and the independent set of emergency bra'kesi
4 Look beneath' tire stylish: hoed
E ine Chevrolet. Seeof the "Bigger and Better"
: that sturdy,
valve -in -head engine (the most powerful type: of auto-
mobile engine yet designed,fully enclosed and pro-
tected. Note -the AC Oil' Filter, the AC' Aiiu' cleaner;
Crankcase Breather System; Oil Pump, Notice: tale
new alloy "invar-strut" platonsi . the new hydro-
laminated camshaft gears: ,. tlie'high grade elec
trical equipment. c-28.4.2ac
The G 11?,A•C.' . . General'.Motorsr own deferred
payment plan affords the rost'canvenientand'es:Amami.-
cal way of buying your, Cheuroikt- or time.
I EADY FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
New and Lower Prices
Roadster • - 0625.00 Cabriolet- 4835,00
Touring • 625.00 Imperial Sada • • • – 890.00
Coupe • . 740.00 Commercial atomic - -• • 470.00
Coeds • • • 740.00 Roadster- Delivery •• • .- 625.00'
Scone • • • • 835.00 Tom• Truck Chasaia•• - 635.00.
Ronda & Express 0650.001
AU prices at Facldn. ; OIhowa—
Government Taxes, Bumpers and Spgre Tire Elite:.
J. B. LAVIS, CLINTON
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTIO RS- OE. CA81ADs..4r,.LIMITIID'
qieRepair)Expert
speaks his mind
"It isn't wihii' you. deo told
that calases• the blowout!,"
—it is usually something. you have done weeks ago.
Under -inflation --careless parking -that pinches the
tire walls—hitting: rough 185102ps on high. Balloons
deaden the jar. Bid later—a blowout!
These things can, be: avoided. To avoid them means
dollars off the cost of running your car.
Check up tire pressures every week—We will do
it for you. Keep'to the exact figures for'the size Of
load of each tire. Base down when driving overdeep
ruts and sharp ridges. -
Let us inspect your tires once a week. 'At least
twice a season let us take them ofk the rims and
look for inside injuries.
A Dominion. The will stand a lot of abuse, but a
little care will add thousands of miles to its life.
J. W. lELI,JOTT. ClJnti n
J. C. RADFORD, Ltpndesbt ro
221
-One of many,letters received showing wonderful results from
the use of -SUNBEAM CHICK -STARTER:-Braeneath Farm, Vine-
land, Ont,, Apil 23,.1928:—Dear Sirs, -I have just completed' using
one half, ton of your "Sunbeam" chieh Starter, and have foundit to
" be an excellent feed. W1th 1,400 chicks to date, my mortality has been
negligible, and ,to trace of bowel trouble, This success I attribute..
- largely to the'well-balanced and highly nutritive ingredients of "Sun
bears" Chick Starter, With a record like this I have no. reason to
doubt that this 'splendid feed will assure me a year of much, increas-
ed profit. Yours very truly -
WILLIAM PARK
J... FORD &:SON, Distributors, Clinton