HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-08-02, Page 4i'.
SDA,Y, AUGUST 2, 1922
THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
VINOISVIIIIVIIIMMM
COOPER'S STORE. NEI/VS
Wearwell Hosiery
59c
LADIES' SILK -HOSIERY
all the newest
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sizes 84/4 to 10. Thebes
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PAF' 59e• PAIR: 39e.
,
Factory Clearance in 'Mien's
Ia11',I-lose in popular pa
tterns
Silk• and •mercerized. Won
derful Value. Regular price up
to $1.00
39c
Fc1 uur Specials
.v.Aa.,smeassv.vrwa
1
"Children's Ribbed Bose in the
'popular shades including white,
res 3 to 91%,. Just what the
f irl will like
PAIR 39c
25c
Golf Tot Hose, suitable 'f or.
summner'. use.: Mer'cerMed and
cotton, broken sizes. ' •Aq'clear
ing lot worth 'twice the price.
PAIR 25e,
A. T. COOPE
'HE STORE WITH A STOCIC",
CLINTON
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
How About.
Treating. Your-=
self to a
PIANO?
..•:McIL
Clinton's Musical Instillment Representative
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
l
Cogs Cream !milfry.
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY`
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTHPHONE 162
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON," ONTARIO
PHONE" 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE • MONTREAL, QUE.
Complele and Practical Business Training
Is an absolute necessity for every Boy or Girl
School 'of Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES
SECRETARIAL,: STENOGRAPHIC, BOOKKEEPING, TYPE-
WRITING, COAIPLETE COMMERCIAL, FARM AC-
COUNTANCY; GENERAL OFFICE, TEACHERS
OTHER. COURSES BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
PRONE 198
B. F,WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal
72-2.
Ciolll'Atg News
IiENSALL: Local Firmen are
drlantileg to have some improvements
mule to the Town Hall bell so that
in. ease of a fire the alarm would be
BRUSSELS: Mrs. Walter Holmes
-.;and Miss Mildred of Brantford are
pending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Pape. It is ten years
since they left 'Brussels. •
WINGHAM Word was received
this week of the death of Mrs. Arthur
'Lawler, Winglrain. She had been in
-'poor health for some time and a
short time'ago went to visit with her
sister''in 'Eldorado, Ills.. She is sur
by her husband.
BLYTH: .The town and community
- soere,shocked on Monday morning to
'learn that "Sidney G. Leslie had pass-
-ed away during; the night at the age
Df 41 years. He attended Sunday
...School;' Sunday morning but not feel-
ing'very well'did -not take his place
In t`he choir in church service. A doc-
tor was called in the afternoon as he
-was not feeling well but nothing, ser -
:ons „was anticipated. Death came at
11 p,nm. without.., any warning due to
heart trouble. He and his family had
attended a re-urtion of the Leslie fam-
ily • at Freelton on Saturday return-
ing in the evening. The dceased map
'wcss apartner in the rnilling fir
m of
Hilburn and Leslie, He was leader of
the cholt ' of Queen -street .. United
'Church, a mein:beer of the Trustee
Board and assoeiated with many
etivities of the church and coin.
�munity. He is survived by his wife,
three daughters and one son: Hazel,.
Ernva, Gladys and Howard, .also his
aged parents living at Preelton. The
funeral was held on Tuesday froin his
late residence to Union cemetery. The
sympathy of the community is ex.
tended to the family.
DUNGANNON; The annual Gar-
den party of St. Paul's Anglisan
church came off very sdecessfully on
Friday evening, despite threatening
rain and local showers which fell
during the day, and which ended with
a real downpour, while the program
was being given. Of course it indent
that it was an indoor party instead oe
a garden party but everything went
quite nicely notwithstanding these' ap-
parent hindrances, which proved to be.
blessings in ' -disguise, Had the
showers not come in the early morn-
ing hours, . the farming community
would have been too busily ;engaged
with haying operations to attend 'a
garden party, but, these having been
brought to an abrupt end by the
rain, all were free to en.joy'• an out-
ing-. After ample justice had been
clone. to the good things which were
served in the basement of the hall the
crowd filled the auditorium 'above'
for the program until' every available
seat was occupied and inany remained.
'standing at the back. The program
was a four -het comedy -drama, "The.
itoad' to the City" presented by the
A,Y.P.A. of•Be • '
rVre. From beginning
to end, the audience followed with the
keenest interest and with mixed eano-._
tione the slow devslopinent of the
story with' its splendid moral leeson,
which makes this play so popular with
the public.
6 News. From Beautiful Bayfield
Mr. T. C. Delgaty, daughter Mary
and two sons W. Y. and I, A. Del -
gay, motored from Treherne NIan„
and are at present rvisiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Delgaty, NIr. T. C. Del-
gaty formerly conducted 'a merchant.
tailoring business in Brucefield but.
for the past twenty-six years has been
in the west„ He sees vast changes
everywhere he goes but still has a
warm spot in his heart for old Huron,
His niece, Miss Alice Delgaty, accom-
panied then from Toronto and is al-
so a guest of Mr. and 2Hs. R. W.
Delgaty. Mr. T. C. Delgaty reports
a most enjoyable. motor .trip fro=
the west.
Mrs. Ma o!m Fraser' and two sons,
Ray and . Douglas, of Port William,
are the guests of Mars. Jas. Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11 Baker and .sou
_Kenneth of Toronto' are visiting Mrs,
Baker's mother Mrs. Agnes Biggart.
Miss Ruth Houston of Londesboro
is spending a two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hous-
ton.
Miss Agnes and Master Craig Kerr
of Port Whitby arrived on Saturday
to visit with • Mrs. F. W. Baker.
Mrs, E. A, Sauder, Betty and Iioh-
by, 3173.;s, E. Fisher and Miss Rubie
Fisher of Kitchener and Miss Ruth
Fisher of Waterloo returned to their
homes on Sunday after having spent
the, past three weeks in S. W. Reid's
cottage.
Mr, and .Mrs. Wm. Tippet and the
latter's' 'sister,' ' Mrs. Wright motored.
from Billings -Montana, and are: vis-
iting- the former's. parents,. Mr, and visiting her parents. in' Waterloo.
Mks. 3. W. Tippet, Miss Ethel Drehinann of London
Mr. Harold Pollock of Toronto is spent the week -end with her father.
spending a few days with his broth- • MI:. and Mrs. Kannenberg, Miss Al-
ice Kannenberg and Mr. Newton Van
Houghnett .of Detroit are the guests
of Miss E. Cameron for 'a .couple of
weeks while on a motor trip through
Canada,
The Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. of St.
Andrew's United church are holding
a sale of homemade baking and fancy
work on Mrs. Robt. Scotchmer's lawn
on the afternoon of August the 3rd.
The W, M. S. of the Presbyterian.
church is planning a bazaar to he held
on Miss Norah Ferguson's lawn on
Thursday, August the ninth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baty •and
children and Mrs. W. Moore and son
of Hamilton and Misses Jean and
Dorothy Gemmell of Seaforth, are vis`;
bell, T,oronto; Jean Moody, Mr. and iting at the home of Mrs. A. Currie.
Mts. J. C. Moody, Florence Moody a -,
and Jack Allen, Cleveland; Mr, and'
Mrs, G. M. Fraser, Shirley Fraser, I Cc3Iborne Township
Barbara Fraser and Jack Hobbs, Jr.,
LondonM
; J. C. Rogers, _Miss uriel On Wednesday evening the mem-
Wails, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Nor- hers and officers of Colborne town -
man Cherrie, Toronto; Miss E. M. strip eouncil gathered at the home of
Burns, Montreal; Mfr. and Mrs. W. B, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Young to ex -
Smith, Miss Ermine Smith, Toronto; tend congratulations to the young
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Davis, Miss Day- couple and Mr, Hugh Hill presented,
is, W. J. Poroolc, Mitchell; James S. along with a neat and appropriate ad -
Smith, Detroit; K.- Boss, N. C. Craw- dress,' a reed chair. Mr. Young re -
ford, Listowel; Wm. D. Mills, Jas. H. plied in fitting words, thanking them
Iiarris, London; Wan. W. Gallagher, very much for this gift and the kind
Ottawa; N. Farcombe, Windsor; Mr.. address. The evening was spent in
and Mrs- P. R. Haines, Flint, Mich.; social intercourse, and a dainty lunch
Miss Reta Larry, Miss Alice Warren, was served. Mr. Young has been in
Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs, R. -E. Har- the .council for some years and it is
rison and Miss Mary Harrison, De- hoped he will be as faithful for as
troit. many more. -•
Miss Anne Dewar arrived on Sat- ? Several have finished haying in the
urday to spend the rest of her va-. locality: Clark Bros., Wm. Watson,
cation 'with her parents after having
tarsen a trip .up the Ottawa.
Miss E. Sylvester of Detroit is the
guest of Mrs. Frank V. Martin at the
Boulders".
Mrs. Allan Pye and two children,
who have visited her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Widcombe, for the past month,
returned to their home at Merlin on
Monday.
Mr. Geo. N. Fisher and daughter,
Helen, and Miss Knechtel of Water
too were guests of Mr. end. Mrs. P. A.
Edwards on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs, Stewart B. Gordon
and grandsons Robert and Roland 0.
Gordon and Stewart G. Ball of Mid-
land, Mich., arrived on Monday and
are guests at The Albion Hotel.
Prof, J. Friend. who visited at the
Rectory last week left on Monday,
Bev. and Mrs. Paull motoring• him to
Stratford. He preached at the ser-
vices throughout the Parish on Sun-
Rev.
unRev. 'and Mrs. Bunt of Thamesville
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Husband of
London, who spent three weeks in
M'fexr$$t,ime Lodge, left on 'Saturday.
Mrs. Summers and : daughter, Bethel,
Mrs. B. Rogers and little son, :Ken-
neth,and Miss Dorothy Bissett ,of
London arenow occupying the cot-
tagd.
A serious accident ' occurred ' on 'A little attention immediately to
Saturday night on the Blue Water
Highway about half a mile south of
the village. Mr. Joseph Greer : was
driving his new Pontiac coach, which
he has, had less than a month, with'him
were Mrs. Greer and his son, Orville.
He pressed his foot on the aooeler-
ator and when he lifted it
the accelerator studs and instead of
slowing down'it kept gaining, Anoth-
er ear was coming from the south
and lie saw that he, was, either going
to collide with it or crash intro the
rear .of the one ahead so he applied
the Brakes, and avoiding : the ditch,
crossed the road two or three, tinier.
Then the -steering gear broke and the
car took a nose dive and turned over
righted again and turned over
on its side. The door opened when - under, control.
it first took the plunge and
Greer was pitched out. She was bad-
.ly injured, 'having her collr bone
broken and' one leg badly torn. At
time of 'writing she is doing as well
as can be,.expeeteci. • Itir. Greer and
son escaped luckily with a Sew bad
bruises. The car was badly smashed
all the glass except' two panes being • Agricultural Representative,
broken. the top crushed in, fenders, 73-1.
radiator and lamps all being snit sh-
ed, It occurred just over the b ow
of.the hill and while the injured cies
were being rushed to ,the doctor an-
other accident nearly occurred -when
a car"driven at a fast rate was un-
able to 'stop when it came over the,
brow' of the hill and had to take the
ditch to avoid `• crashing: into •the'
wrecked car, which was_ still in the
middle of the road. •
Mrs, J. Rich,, -Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Carty and son Junior of Detroit are
visiting their another,'Nfirs. M. Green,
The bridge tea held on Mrs. Walter
Boug's lawn on Wednesday of last
week in aid of the Golf Club was a
decided success.: There were seven-
teen tables of bridge • and tea- was
served by -the ladies between games.
Mrs. A. C. Supnick was convenor of
the affair. •
The bazaar held on the Rectory
lawn on Thursday of last week was.
a success. The afternoon was fine
and the booths well patronized, The
lawn arid booths were gaily decorated
with flags 'and bunting. Tea was
served at small tables on`the'lawn and
the Lakeside Entertainers supplied
splendid music during the afternoon.
Mrs. L. M. Day and son Jim and
Miss McAdam of Detroit arrived on
Tuesday to occupy.,the former's cot-
tage during August.
• Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Buchanan and
family, who have occupied. McM7lllan'e
cottage for the past" month, returned
to. London on Wednesday.
Mrs, Thos. Brandon and family, are.
'er, Clarence Pollock.
Miss Lolo- Elliott and Miss Ar-.
lie Christensen are spending their
vacation with the former's mother,
Mrs. M. Elliott. Mrs. Henry Miller
and babe of Mount Clemens are also
her .guests. Mr. Miller, who eves also
here on Sunday, returned to Mount
Clemens. • -
Miss Covert of Detroit and Miss
'Borth of Midland, Mich., returned to
their horses the end of last week af-
ter having visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Wightman. ;
Guests at the Ritz Hotel are: Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Kilty and Master
Bobby Kilty, Toronto; L. Klein, A, L.
Ferguson, Stratford; H. R. Canmp-
Cat
cutting Sow -Thistle:will prevent mil-
lions of `seeds being scattered over
your farm and your neighbor's farm,
Sow Thistle is one of the most
pernicious weeds. in the Province. It
has been on the increase. Further
increase means lots of hundreds of
thousands of. dollars. Get it under
control now 'before' it gets your farm
JOHN 5. MARTIN
Minister of Agriculture.
G; R. PATERSON,
and II. Wilson,
Mrs. Alex. Young of near ,Nils had
het tonsils removed at Wnagham hos-
p2tal on. Friday, and is improving very
Mr. Wm. Long was threshing grain
on Friday, This, is an early start.
Mr, and Mus.' Arthur Culbert of
Dungannon and two daughters, Eve-
lyn`and Cora, and little son, visited
with Mr. and Mrs.: Warner Waller on
Sunday.
The many friends "of Miss 'VVinnie-
Marsh are pleased to hear she is im»
proving favorably.
Miss Jean''Mori•is has gone to Lon-
don forix :months,
t r n•
sak . t
ng p x of
her nius< in-trainincourse'there.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Grainger ofI
Ogema, Sask., motored here by way -
of •northern States, a distance of ov-
er two thousand miles; and visited
with Mr. and'Mrs, Jacob Fisher "and
other' relatives and 'friends. They
enjoyed the trip immessely.
Rev. J. L. Small a former .pastor of
Smith's Trill church, visited with
friends the fore part' of last weeln.
There 'was a good attendance on
Sunday to- hear the messagesfrom
ing. Mr„ Cumming, Mr. Cumming de-
livered a shortinessage'to the young-
er 'members of the congregation,
then he took for- his topic "Barnabas,"
and ,his sermon 'was' enjoyed by all
present. e
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher motored
to Wingeham on Friday on business.
• Rev. Afr, Campbell and -Mrs. Camp,
bell from Niagara Fend visited with.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maedel on Mon-
day; also Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mae..
del and Miss Lousia ltlaedei.
Mr. D. McGregor and Miss Kate
McGregor visited with 1VPr, and Mas.
Alex. Young and Mr..and Mrs. And-
rew Johnston on Sunday,
Services in Leeburn church will bd
in charge of Rev, J. Abery of Londes
born on. Sunday.. •
Miss Blanch Shaw of New York and
Miss Ruth Shaw are.lrolidaying in
Muskoka.
Miss 1Veary Young and Miss Mary
Redmond scent a .few days with re-
latives at Detroit. ,
The sleuth occurred' in' Colborne
fownship on Monday; Talk 30, of Mary
3. Buchanan, '•wife of Alexander
Young. The'' deceased woman; was
the, daughter • of Mr.' and Mrs. John •
Buchanan dud was` born in. the town-
ship on Aelril' 8, 1858. In -1888- she
was Married to Mr, Young by Dr.
John Young, brother of Mr. Young,
and Dr. Alex. McMillian. She was a
member of the Presbyterian; and
later United Church and resided in
this vicinity all her life. She is sur-
vived by her husband and one sis-
ter, Mrs. John. Clark of Colborne,
The funeral • was held from her
late residence on Wednesday to the
Colborne cemetery.
Count] News
WROXETEER: Plans have been
completed for the Brock Township
old boys' and girls' reunion celebra-
tion, which opens next. Sunday. Hun-
dreds of former ' residents of the
township are returning for the cele-
bration, some of whom have not been
back for ;fifty years or more.
,
•
TURNBERRY: There passed away
on Thursday afternoon in Ttumberry
township, Margaret Ann Scott, wife
of Joseph W, Walker, After recover.
big from an illness of pneumonia, she
had ,gone to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. E. Thompson, West Wawanosh,
where she had the misfortune to fall,
from which she never recovered. De-
ceased wds 72 years of age and was
born at Mono Road, Ont. Surviving
besides her sorrowing husband, are
one son and two daughters, Thomas
"W., on the homestead, Mrs. William
Burchill, Culross, and Mrs. E.
Thompson, Funeral services were
conducted at her late residence, lot
20, concession 1, Turnberry, Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, by the Rev. S.
Davison, pastor of the United church,
Wingham, of which sha was a mem-
ber.. Interment was made in the
Wingham cemetery. •
IfENSALL: Mes, Tomlinson, for-
aneily of Brueefield but, who is now
making her home with her sitter, Mrs;
Dietz near Ifippen, was in the villi'
age the first part of this week visit.
ing friends, Mrs. Tomlinson had
just returned from. spending a' year
and a half la the West and is, feel-
ing' and Jacking much benefited
from her trip.
IIENSALL: At th morning service
in Church, 'Pre
l
C rme.sb tor C icrih, Mac.
Carmel y
W. A. McLaren, Mrs: Andrew Doug-
all, Mrs- James A. Paterson and Miss
J. White rendered a quartette that
was much' enjoyed. •
HENSALL: Alex. Murdock motor-
ed to Lucan on Sunday last accoi man -
red by his brother, Thompson Mazr
doers, and members of the family an
witnessed a church parade: of the lad
ies of the Orange Lodge.
BRUSSELS; Extensive operation
and improvements are in progress a
the Brussels Public and Contmuatic
School, including the changing of th
heating system. -A heating' plant I
being installed at a cost of $3,21(
The building g is be.
ng wireded for els(
Incilighting. TWO of tho teaehinj
stall, having resigned, two` new teach
ers have been engaged, John Edgar
of Howiciiwill replace Kenneth .Ash
ton in charge of the .entrance elasa
and Miss; Margaret McDougall ,vi
succeed Miss Mary McNabb in th
second room.
es
Aprosperous rural population which demands a'commun..
ity': centre where may be established business, education-
al, religious and entertainment facilities. "Where these
flourish and are active it safe to surmise that the ,peo-
ple of that section realize and appreciate the value to
hem of such ,a centre.
hat'
tains It?
The towns are largely maintained by the surrounding
districts. But the organization, the direction, and to a
great measure the up -keep, of the institutions in such
towns' are in the hands of the. business interests, togeth-
er those directly and ic
indretly * connectedthere-
.
with:. Without the 'active business and professional men
to supervise and ,govern these: public institutions and
Undertakings no town' Could thrive. . .
his
��� hi1�
ably eete4
Every citizen either in or about a town should be con-
cerned in seeing to it that they do their part in carrying
on any good cause which may be promoted, either by
financial or active support. Only in this way will any
town prosper and develop as it should.
Heft' is k'eq#i
In promotion work your local paper takes • the leading
part. It is ever the champion of worthy causes 'and
philanthropic and patriotic undertakings. But to func-
tion properly, and fully carry out its natural preroga•
tives, it must in turn have the financial support of the
community it serves. When needing advertising or
printed matter always first think of
The Clinton News -Record
AT
r Ckt:ra:'ce Bride
Y'S 5E10 STORE
Commences Saturday, July 28th, ends Saturday, Aug. 4.
Women's 'Footwear
Men's Footwear
WOMEN'S CANVAS MOUSE - • $1.15
SLIPPERS, per pair .
WOMEN'S KID HOUSE SLIPPERS d'E 65
per pair ...... . &
•
1 RACK OF WOMEN'S, PATTENT AND CALF
SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS $s.o�
Sale Price .. '
OTHER LINES$3. a 5 and
'
MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS
With leather sole,' Sale Price
53.95 OXFORD
Sale Price -
54.50 OXFORD
SaIe Price .
$5.00 OXFORD p
Sale Price .
$1.75
$2.95
$3.65
$4.25
Running Shoes
A LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS AT A C�
BARGAIN SALE PRICE . 45c
Children's and nd Misses
LEATHER SANDLES fir 9A and
Per' pair .. . •°l1 ' up
LEATHER OXFORDS
Por $1. and
ah:: d p .
PATENT LEATHER SLIPPERS @ ��++. and
per pair .-1�eD'np
This is a Genuine Sale of
First Quality Stock
Opposite the Postoffice
r
h
CLINTON
O