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The Clinton News Record, 1928-08-23, Page 4I1VRSDAY, '1,;t3,011.$71.,44") 11128' NTON NE, ' .,. �. PER',w7`''STORE you !nay'need= lw Suits for the bo s y. and. New Dresses for the' girls FPe'can supply these at close prices, also a full line of School Supplies including the latest text books. DON'T FORGET Our clearing prices on balance of Sunnier Goods. Dresses and -Dress Goods at big Discounts, • .. e A. 'T. QOOPE.J1 . "THE STORE WITH A STOCK” • CLINTON Sherlock -Manning Pianos How About Treating Your- self to a PIANO? T. e eNEIL I Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative Always at Your Service ; Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton reel lfry WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY and DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY at CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145 SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162 CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON,' ONTARIO PHONE 190 Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUE.: 1 A,n04.0,an+ 4740 x _ - cokra on .`•-Dr fattt ,.;X:tt , ot1* e t ,;::: Tuesday eVenin Ai g 1st 28111: 1r and 14l'l,s A Inp,s ate entertat, ntgkfrtends„froni lHbtr,oi1 h L12r M,, Elliott of Osb'fWa,:„accom stormed by has bz other'nfr ohew •Yds1 spent tbo week end .at the.lonie of. then uncle -and aunts Mr: and bttisT Logait,'.prior to thea,,departure for then •hq n 4i Dau'pi in, Man' Mir, 1Vf. Eilrott and Mr • Colemtin shipped a car of live` argil. to'.oronto. 1n Dr. IT, Reid pf,Torpi,te is spending a'`few days'with his parents; Mr. and rvrrs 3', NV.- Reid 'of the village ' Misses. Gladys and,•Eniily''Beatty aria friends.. „Motored' . from Loudon Saturday- evening and -spent `'Sunday at their home here. • Mr, and M'rs Fred; Davidson called on friends in the village -Sunday, • 1VIsss Bessie, Sack 'end Mr. son spent Sunday at the hone: of Mr: '41 -id Ars. J. Mossop.: e• T r rim aniII AeRepairapert P iii¢ "Put ll/ something besides Air in your tires” COMMON-SENSE wants to be .. pumped Into them too. "Because they're filled is no guarantee that tires are fit for the road, They must beproperly filled to the correct ;.; pressure for their size and. load. OVer that pressure, is uncomfortable =: under it, isrexpensiye. If you want good mileage, 'come in here once a • week! Let our tire man test the pre§"sure gauge it, not guess it. Let him examine -the dosing for flim, metal' splinters and nail ends. Better ten ,minutes wait at the Dominion Tire /Depot than. half an hour's work on the roadside. 4 ./1 y _d �, • , CLINTON LONDESBORo ." .,c. ' Radffold. 1'. Ellr®tt.. qE 180 A1.113 tit Mr. and Mrs, T. E. , Mcinning and daughter, -Lois, of London' spent a day recently in, Auburn with Mr. Man- nittg's parents. On their return they were accompanied by Mr. Mannings Mrs 'Sclater and daughters: of Sen - forth are visiting at the house of Mr; and Mrs: Ed, Lawson. • . Dr. and:, Mrs. Weir and Miss Joseph- ine and Master•Jack spent the week- end at the fornmer's -Old- home at Strathroy.' -. Messrs. Percy Youngblutt and Wm, Hardy left for the west 'on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Washington and. family spent Sunday at the home of Mr -end Mrs. R. Jenkins, Woodlands Farm,” Clinton.' • Mrs. Ross of Round Lake; Sask., formerly of Auburn, is renewing nld acquaintances this past week. Mrs. E. -Ball -of Huliet'is house- keeping at Mr. Geo. Dowson's. Mr. Etvart Young of the Standard Bank staff is enjoying, a couple of weeles holidays. Miss Jean Ratcliffe of Sault- Ste. Marie is holidaying at the home of her sister; Mrs. Hickingbottom. Mrs. Hart and daughters of Tor- onto are visiting her father, Mr. Robt. Scott, in the village this week. A number from here took in the Spark's circus -in Goderich on Friday and report it very good, Miss Laura Moore, Vancouver, B. C., is visiting her mother here, Mrs, M. Moore. Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Munro and fam- ily visited friends in Kitchener and Sebringville out Sunday last. Brucefield e eiy of I pox `U'ni'ted ehuviceroh Londe„1ckor'o, con- duetod :the se s at'iquse .'.arid a'rnyeside+ and the, palibea pi, we .e his our'-;bretheris,; Georges "Jaelct 14d vexd; and'; Lbtnej. and two cousins Ed'= ward ani. Rpj art Johnston Mrs Wtiliatn^• Caltex ;or Hallett `ee'also '<ti. sister. 11Trteh symptithy rs felt forAlia bereaved fantnlj+, • Another regrettable death occurred ori , Sunday whet, after:•about= a month's ,illness, _, Ohristop1 er David Bowes„a', young inan:in•his :late thirties; fatrnrng,' on the 14th, s is galled: 'Mr, Bowes wasa. native:: of I1111ett and' had -.spent all his l fe hare, • He. is survived• by his. wife, ,who' was formerly Miss• A,matidda Watson, and •three .children, two `sons and, a' daughter•;lira;• mother, two br 4thees and three sisters;;•The funeral` tool - pjace on Monday afternoon 'te.'Uniciu ;cemetery, Blyth, the Rev.'Dr Barnby conducting the services; `Piveubroth= ors nt-1aw, 1V.lessrs'. J ,and 'Earl. Wat- sbni Russel McDonald; Thos, Coulson, Mono Jaeksen 'and 'Frank Garniss; act,' 'ed as pallbearers, To the young_wife and small family .and other relatives the 'sympathy of the community goes Mr•. and Mrs. Elsley of Mount For- rest spent the-weele-end at the home of Mrs. Walter Stevens. Mr. and D'irs. W. C. Landsborough, formerly of Tuckersinith but pow of Port Credit, renewed old acquaintances. in Brucefield; Stanley, Tuckersutith, Clinton, Seaforth and Brussels last week. • Mx, Alex. Addison, teacher of the Tuxis Boys' Sunday school class, vis- ited Master. Nelson Forrest, who -was operated on for appendicitis in Sea -forth Hospital last week. ,N'elson's many friends will be glad to hear that ho is improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. Addison attended the funeral of their nephew at Sutra- nmerliill last -week. - Mr, and Mss. Lyle Hill and family left for their home in Mooso Jaw last week. Last Sunday the United church S. S. decided to be_enrolled in the Temper- ance Educational Campaign. The W. C. T. U. is working through the Sun- day schools from coast to coast, their aim being to educate the young on the evils of intemperance and offering. 1000 prizes for the best written es- says on the subject of Temperance. Miss -•Ina Scott of :London is spend - mg her holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs; A. T. Scott. Mr. and: Mrs. Austin Wheeler and son of Detroit are visiting the -fortner's parents Mr, and Mrs. T. Wheeler. • ' . Miss Viola Wheelcer has returned home after spending a pleasant holi- day with her brothers in Detroit. • • Mr. and Mrs, , R. McKenzie and Mr. and 'Mrs. B. Kaiser have return - eel to Detroit after a pleasant heli- day at 'the house of Mr. II. Zapfe. Miss Lelia Stackhouse, bf Strat- ford spent the week -end at her home here.• • Mrs, J. G. Kaiser 'of Detroit, is vis- iting friends around Brucefield. Miss Anna 'Ailcenheizd has return- ed from Clinton. where she has been visiting. • -• - Miss Marie Elliott had her ton- sils removed in Clinton hospital on Saturday. • • Jack Sauter of Detroit spent the week -end at his holneher.e. Misses Kathleen and Jessie Ce n- exon of Clinton are visiting at' the home of Mx, Aikenhead,\ 7rZIp en. r Mrs. David Workman of I-Iensall visited in-our•yillag'e for a few clays with old friends,' who .are always;, glad to see her. Mrs,, Thos. Workman receiveed word this week that her brothel., Ed. Cud - more and his wife, formerly Miss Mellis, will leave Vancouver Septem- ber 1st for i0ippen. It is thirteen years since last they visited here'and they will `miss many old and dear faces. Mr. `John 1VIcCiymont-of : Toronto is visiting, his brother, Jas.-McGlymont, for atew days. We are sorry to have to- report the continued illness - of Mrs. John Moffatt, We believe she intends :going,to'Lon- don Hospital for X -Ray treatment, very soon. ' • Miss McKibbon,of Toronto has re- turned to her home after a Pleasant visit with her aunt, 'Mrs. 1-I. Ivisen. - Miss -Helen Dinsdale, has returned home from a lovely canoe trip up in New Ontario - Mr. Thos. Hudson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John, Hudson of Mar- lette, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Albert shades. Ilarvey of our village. • , Mr. W.' liloore' had eight" chickens The bride was the recipient of stolen from him one night recently. Quite a number from here intend taking in the harvesters excitsion to the Great West. Mr, Ed, Harrison was calling on his old friend, Mr. John Workman on Monday last. - Threshing is the order of the day now and harvesting will soon be over fry. another year. The prospect is of a splendid yield, of grain. • Next Sunday Rev. Mr, Bell, an old Brucefield boy will speak on the Gni- point' and Di • Me Was'pas'tor-Ore 'at„the 'Ejlne;. He also eenditcted service. at Auburn, kr's ' Clark Brown liar ;returned• to Detroit after a �isrt -dI eome•tinto WLth •het parents, Mr, and 1,t42.3:0, :. Master Charaiq " `W Been ,spent a week 'with his aunt; .*ASS Marion •Wateen Rov,` and MosRuthei-ford atni ,son are renewing ,pfd accliiaintancas 111' COM orne.4bic:.11,011•:event•of real'interesttools place:' en' Saturday, August ,18th, at, Par1C hill'a't the beautiful horse of ,Mr.:, and Mrs, .John ,Anes, ` 'vhen • their' laugh - tor,' A:1V' Rath, became;the'bride of Mr. ,Thomhs _13; Wnlsoii': of\Colborne-, -toyvtiship, aon;of iVir. and Mrs. Allan: Wilson, Reit. 'kr. Weed was the of- £iciating" cle2gyman The wedding match, "The Bridal Chorus" was• played by Niles Amos, cousin:' .of, the ;bride, while the bride -leaping on, the arm bf herlEFuther toole. her place. ' The ceremony was per ferrned'before a bank of gladiolas and 'Sweet peas and beneath awedding. bell constructed by oino of the bride's gill friends. • The bride looked very attractive in a peach georgette dress" with shoes ,.and hose to mateh and carried'a lov- ely bouquet of butterfly, roses and lily of the valley, The•bridesmaid, Miss Edith Glen of Toronto, wore grey lace over orchid silk with grey shoes and hose and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses, Mics.Muriel Amos, niece, of -bride, looked -dainty in yellow, crepe=de-chene and carried a bouquet of Marguerittes. The bride's mother wore black silk with cream lace, and the groom's Mother navy crepe -de- chine with cream The groom was supported by Mr. "Elton, Antos,' brother of the bride. At the signing of the- register Mrs, George Amos sang, "In, the Garden of To -morrow." The groom's gift to the flower girl a ring, pianist, gold bar pin,, and to the best man a fountain. pen. The wedding party and guests num- bering About fifty . enjoyed a dainty buffet luncheon in dining and living rooms ',decorated with' pink and white gladiolas and sweet peas. The happy couple left later by motor on a honey- moon trip amid showers of congrat- ulations and good wishes, the bride travelling in a blue and grey ensem- ble, hat, gloves, etc,, in matching ted church hero. •- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bell -of Boston are visiting Mr. Bell's brothers, Messrs. John and Andrew Bell. Mir. Jinn Purdy has treated himself to a new car. Mrs. Dan Kilpatrick of Moose Taw is at present visiting her mother, Mrs, •John Moffatt, -who continues seriously ill. • FluIleit Towr'irship: Mr. ,and Mks. Jos, Rapson enter- tained the family. circle, ° 'numbering about thirty, to an ipe cream party �n • Wednesday" evening of.'. last week' in honour of Nett. Rapson's sister, Mrs, Frank Wilsontof Toronto, „' Mis, Frank Wilson -and her tv`.e sbns; Harold and Ralph, returned to tkeir hone in Toronto on: Saturday after a fortnight's • visit with the lady's sisters, Mtl. Rapson and. Mr$, J15tatkine; and other- relatives, in the. vicinity: On •ThtirSday last the death occur= red at the Borrie of his, parents of Jos- eph. Norman Johnston, son; -of -Mr, and Mt•s.; Johns Johnston, at the early age of" nineteen years .ancl seven mond s, The deceased young man.': had only, been ill about Mix weeks .with rn•jlani atony rheemattsrn; and in spite of all that could be done Ino passed awap. Thafuneral took place from the tarn- ily liome'en Satuiiday' to Clinton cera - many lovely gifts and several checks. Guests were present from Hamilton, Wloodstook, Flint, Landis, London and Godrich. The bride is well known here as she taught school here and was' church orgapist for sonic time at Smith's Hili,- The young couple willreside on the groom's farm -at Carlow, where the groom is a well- known industrious farmer and busi- ness ratan, • Colborne Township Er. Harry Errington left on Wed- nesday morning to resume his dut- ies as fireman on the steamer, Bat- on, - An American car driven by a lady had the misfortune to run into -Mr. John Young's -merchandise wagon on the Blue Water Highway one day re- cently. Mr. Young turned left to drive in the lane of otto of his cus- tomers when the• cur, coming at a terrific speed, took him broadside. The axle and one wheel was broken and one of the horses feet badly cut, The car was somewhat damaged. • Mr. and Mis. Devlin Hunt of Lou- isville, Kentucky, aro visiting the latter's relatives, 1414•. and Mrs. John Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young and Mr. Frank Clark. Mrs. Foreman of Flint, Mich,, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents; Mr, and Mrs. Allan Wilson Miss Ea Brown visited with her sister, Mrs. Vero Cunningham', over Friday and Saturday, Quite a number have stook-t'llresh ed this 'week. Mr. • Warner • Walter had a„good, return from his fall wheat and Mr. Vere' Cunningham a 'fine yield of barley. The Smith's Hill Missionary. Soc- iety held there monthly meeting at the hone of Mrs. Janes Faegan on Tuesday of last week with a splen- did attendance:- Mlies Helen Clark occupied the' chair., • - Mr, and 1V14s, Kennetih Allan of De; troit spent Sunday with the former's parents; Mr. and Mrs, Aldin Allen; Mr. -Toe Young of Detroit was a Sunday visitor with Mr,” and Mr's, Gordon Young. Mir. George Poulter visited',Mr. Howard Young on the some day. 1 ° ' Rev.; Dr. Alex.. MoMilliaxi of Tor- onto 'conducted services at Smuth's Hill„ on Sunday. This is the fortieth anniversaryof the organization of the farmers chgt ld reryngriiber that. grade ''ciEused 4orlstdeialrl'e excitement Frida',j a y certificates., -maybe t*tanted' free. bf' •eve in at ix o' "oc' n g . # , clg..l when'It wont on: c 1 o` o bice .s n 1 s n•: ::s 1 t nt e r a r e a rare s . , , e:., t ..� rampage,' e and continued`ao ,,.p. 13' •i p g strike Meati Eveii''tf rt rs thea •ht'that the• for minis e Until t .• .... g � ,. ,�. ,,, t s n, ,, he fault; aai iple is 'free of weeds It is 'well to'i was remedied, Several of tho t citiz- hawit �ennate. .ens thought must betae fire arm and tilrnedout While others ealeed • •n• 'Central" for an explanation;` GODERICH; Goderich town. c104 ; , RESULTS OF SEED DRILL SUR- VEY—HURON COUNTY At the time of seeding this spring the local office of the Ontario Depart- -mat of Agriculture collected samples ofseed being sown in various parts of 'the county, These samples repres- ented what was going into the grounds of various farms. Tho samples have since been analysed by the Dominion Seed Branch and the results are not only interesting but startling. Of the. 42 samples submitted 34 -were of -cereals, wheat, oats or barley or mixtures of these, add 8 were small seeds or, mixtures of small seeds. Of the 34 cereals only two graded No. 1, 'three graded No, 2, three graded No, 3 and 26,were rejected. Of the -26 rejected seven.' contained too many weeds and seven failed to germinate up to minimum standards; "the re- maining 12 rejected samples were classed as such not on account of weed seeds or lack of gerniination but because they wore mixtures for which no grading..provision is snide. How- ever, disregarding this fact five of this lot were No, '1 for quality,' three were No. , and four No, 3. The Small seeds graded -somewhat better; three ware No. 1, two No. 2, two No, 3 and one sarnpa was reject- ed on account of lack of germination. It might be said then taking free- dom from weeds and germination qualities into consideration the follow- ing summarizes the 42 samples; Grado No. 1-10 Grade. No, 2' 8 ' Grade No 3- '9 Roledted Weed Seeds -2-7 Rejected—Gemination poor -8 The best ` of the cereals obtained was a sample of barley which contain- ed -431 oats and one field pea to the pound but not ' a.. single weed seed, It germinated; 100 percent at 10 days. The poorest' of the _cereal' samples, designated barley,' contained 123. seeds front cultivated plants other thain barley: and S89 weed seeds to the pound. ' The small seeds, grasses and.clovers were fairly good•samplos except that the: timothy in most cases was hulled badly which is of course objectionable and considered by the analyst in mak Ing ' a grade Generally speaking thhen it would: appear that inod'e ears should be tak- en in using- clean seed and when in .doubt about the quality' of the seed ci ocalof Coriaerce CLINTON; ONTARIO, Offers` you a Practicertesiness Training that has ,made it pos Bible tortdbr scores of students.`to obtain and hold positions demand-` ing a high standard of efficiency., THERE XS i1 POSITION WAITING FOR YOU Cotxtses: Seeretanial, Stenographic, Commercial; General Office, Civil Service, .Coufineroial Teachers' Course and Special Courses arranged; You cannot attend a better; school. Wlhy not attend this?• Sehool;:reopens Sept, 4eh,;1028, ' Write today for iftforrnation., PHONE 1x8 B. F. WARD, l3 A s ^Accts , Prinoapit1 1‘1,,,'„A, Stotie; Dom Spneialrsti; Vice, Pninoip tl ; ' you, who do -'not owri a car, are missing many-. pleasures that you a night enjoy — _ the • convenience of swift, easy travel from,place to place --the comfort and priva'ly of trips free from track and timetable—the thrill of roads flying beneath'"you like never-ending ribbons—the fresh, cool breezes of the great outdoors. You are missing all these—and more. And you are missing them needlessly—you, who do not feel you should spend the price of a new cart For surprisingly few dollars all of these pleasures may be yours. A good Used Car, sold by a responsible dealer, offers you all of them, . and at a cost so low as to be an obstacle no longer. We have a variety of- good cars, which owners have exchanged for "Bigger and Better" Chevrolets—cars that hold thou- sands and thousands of miles of enjoyment and convenience. And the prices are the lowest wehave ever known. Do not go on missing things you can enjoy! See these good Used Cars today,ate•e.zscr. ft 'LAMS,' Clinton IJMPING and carrying water is mot just hard work—it's drudgery 'slavery! 3,Vlro could be Happy and Reatiliy, pulp- ing and carrying tons of water each year? -Why tolerate sixth drudgery when a Duro -Water System will deliver fresh running water under pressure to your kitchen, bath- room and grounds for 10 cents per 1..000 gallons? y ; The low first cost; of a Duro Wafer Sys- tem will surprise you. Duro gives satisfac- tory water service at lowest cost. And'now you can have fresh running water under, pressure at less cost than ever before._ See us for complete details. No obligation., TIIE EMPIRE BRASS MANUFACTURING CO-, Limited LONDON, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER For• Sale By: _ , SUTTER 'PERDUE,` Clinton Style No. 400. .400 gals. per hour. ate.- _....