HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-09-13, Page 5TIIUPSDAY, SEP'1'EA'TB11,','' 13, 1928
TDB CLINTON.NEWS RECORD
BVIANICINISUMIZIMINVAMMICOMME
Cooper's Store News.
Fall Coats
The magic of style--
wh , can deny its appeal?
• The: New Pall .fur
cc silhouette no longer.
,fa,., -Ts- the absolutely'.
aught line effect only
1 a.• also concedes to a
.'moulded hipline
eves and collars most:
int :•estingly displayed
and: decidedly:different.
The new mode, superbly
faishioned, luxuriously
made, is nerve offered in ,
all its interesting. style 1..
variations, 1,
Meticulous, fascinating l
detailtmakes every one of,
these ,coats a masterpiece
of workmanship. Re- t ".
markable values at the ,
modest;. price, of
$15:00 TO :550.00,
T se Store With the Stock
A. T OPE Clinton
Cooper's Store • hews
flrosses'.
�Tf hatever • you need,- be
a: sport dress or dinner
gown -T. -we can supply`yon.
Whatever your type-
There are •dresses here
that:, will become you,
Whatever your, purse—
these dresses are within
your means.
The Store 'With the Stock
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
How About
Treating Your-
self to a
PIANO?
T. J. MeNEIL
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
illiNiaamlywIassarainarOMariar
E&ry
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON- PIIQNE 145
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE -- MONTREAL, QUE.
othy Peck, Annie Taylor, Geo.
Stephenson, Vera Steep, Margaret
McZCenzie, Muriel EIliott.
Crass 41— Nut Loaf—Doreen.
Reichert.
Class 42—Half. dozen Bran. Muf-
fins -Annie Carlile, Wilmer Turner,
Jack EcClinchey, Margaret Reichert.
Class 48—One half dozen ginger
snaps—Dorothy Peck, Gladys Cole-
man, Irene Turner, Doreen Reichert.
Class 44—One Half Dozen Tea Bis-
cuits—Gladys Coleman, Doreen
Reichert, Gertrude McClinchey, Stan -
fey Collins.
Class 4s—Apple Pie—Doreen
Reichert, Margaret McKenzie_
Thompson Colelough, Gladys Cole -
Man.
Glass 46 -'Some -made 'candy --2
kinds --Dorothy Peck, Lilliam Elliott,
Lloyd Johnston, Robt. Turner, An-
nie Taylor, Doreen Reichert.
Class 47—School - lunch—Doreen
Reichert, Margaret Reichert, Annie
Carlile, Elizabeth Snowden:
Class •48—Samples of 3 Button
holes in Catch—Annie Cariile, Louise
lticLeod,.Olive Johnston,
Class 49 -Darning on woolen
stocking -Doreen Reichert, Isobel
Osmond, Louise McLeod, Annie Car-
lile, Lillian Elliott, Mttriel Elliott.
_Glass 60 --Print Apron—Machina
sawn Doreen Elliott, Vera Steep,
Gladys Coleman.
Class 51 Iiemstitched guest tow-
el with initial—Irene' Turner, Gladys
Coleman, Muriel Elliott, Helen An-
derson.
Class 52—Knitting, 3 inch wrist
cuff -Doreen Reichert, Mary E.
Aldrich. •
Class 63:—Hand sewn, Quilt patch
•Julete Stephenson.
Class 54 Collection of 3 seams on
white cotton --Irene Turner,'Doreen
Reichert, Isobel Osmond, Margaret
MicKenzie,:' 13elen -Anderson, Louise
McLeod, •
Class 55—Nail box for 3 size of
nail-ICeith Gemenhard, Alvin Reich-
ert.
Class 50—Any article made from
6 inch square paper—Mervin John-
ston, Allan Love.
Class 57—Patch on Inner Tube --
boys only—Harry A, Collins, Elliott
Chuter, Harry Snyder, Bill Austin,
Thompson Colclough, Alvin Reichert,
Class 58—Mash hopper for Chick-
ens—Alvin Reichert.
Class 59—Six named knots in 3t
inch rope -Thompson Colelough, Bill
Austin, Elliot Chuter, Doreen Reich-
ert, Fred Sturgeon,
Class 60—Collection of 10 injurious'
N, and M, insects -Jeanette McAl-
lister, Helen Anderson,
Class 61—Collectionof 10 named
and, inounte`d , noxious weeds .' and 10
Weed seeds—Thompson Cc c ota
i;•
h.
Lillian Elliott . Niaxg •tu,., McKenzie,
Wlilmer Turnor, Irene Turner.
Class 62—Collection o1' 10 named
native woods—Doreen Reichert,
Thompson Colelough.
Class 63-Idap of Baron—A11an
Love, Stewart Turner, Ernie Reid. ,
,Class' 64—Map of Stanley—Jean
Dunn, Clara Parker, Jeanette McAl-
lister, Robert Carnie, Kenneth Etue,
Wilmer Turner.
Class G6 -Map of North America'
—Elliott Chuter, Genevieve Etue, Hel-
en Anderson, Lillian. Elliott, Audrey
Swan, Jean Carniea,
Class G6—Map of England
Thompson Colclough, John Arm
strong, Eerthina Sturgeon, 1Malinda
eStnhead.
eckle, 'Harvey Taylor, Anna Ails -
Class 67—Writing "Little Things".
—Harry Brandon, Mervin Gerber,
Mae Murray, Pearl Lindsayf Irene
Leitch, Vera Wold, ,
Class 68—Writing "Idian Sum-
mer"—Audrey Swan, Andrew Mc-
Kenzie, ' Jeanette McAllister, Doris
Featherstone, Robt Carnie, -Geo.
Stephenson. •
Class 69—Writing "In Flanders
Field"—Helen Anderson, Genevieve
Etue, Margaret McKenie, Mary
Campbell, Anna Cleave, Louise 1 e-
.Leod.
Class 70—Picture' of school in
color—Elliott Chuter, Ilelen Ander-
son, Irene Turner; Doreen Reichert,
Edith Mierner, Elizabeth Snowden.
Class 71-:-Writing—"Crossing' the
Bar" -Bernice Seeds; Jean Campbell,
Ross Grainger, ,Eva Sturgeon, Annie:
Taylor, Ella McKay.
Class 72 -Drawing of Apple, ban-
ana and a pear—Mary Wideombe,
Lindsay Brown, John Carson, Thomp-
son Colelough, Irene Scotchnier, Eli-
zabeth Snowden. ,"
Glass 73 Illustration of "Little
-Red Riding Hood"—Harvey Chuter,
Doris Featherston, Willie McAsh,
Annie Carlile, Chas. Parker, Jeanette
*Allister.
Class 74 --Public Speaking—Gladys
Coleman.
Glass 76—.Judging Competition --
Beef calves—Boys-Thompson Col-
Varna School Fair
Class 1—Spring Wheat, Marquis,
qt—Allait Love, Walter Hohner, Ol-
iver Steekle,
Class 2—Spring Wheat, Marquis,
sheaf—Allan Love, Asa Steckle, Wel-
ter Rohner. •
Class 3—Oats, 0, A. C. No. 144, qt.
----Milton Talbot, Oliver Steekie, An-
nie Taylor.
Class 4 --Oats,,' 0. A. C. No. 144,
sheaf --Milton. Talbot Annie Taylor,
Oliver Steckle, John Keys.
Class 5—Barley, 0. A. C., No. 21,
qt.—Wilmer Turner.
Class 6—Barley, 0. A, C., No. 21,,
sheaf Wilmer Turner.
Class 7—Sweet. Corn, Golden Ban-
tam, 6 ears—Allan Keys, Willie Mc -
Ash,
Ash, Robert Turner, Neal Turner,
Annie Aikenhead.
Class 8—Potatoes, Irish Cobblers,
12—George Stephenson, Keith Gean-
ienhardt, Bill Austin, Eva Sturgeon,
Gordon Horner, Tom Castle.
Class 9—Potatoes, Green Moun-
tain, 12—Jack 1VfcClinchey, Jeanette
McAllister, Cathleen Jones, Mary
Widcombe, Stanley Collins, Ray
Pepper.
Class 10—Potatoes, Dooley, 12-
Noble Hohner•, Randal Pepper, Harry
A. Colles, Kenneth McGowan, Willie
McKenzie, Mary Aldrich.
Class 11--Mangolds, 5 , �tresley
Jones, Helen Anderson, Melinda
.Steckle.
Class 12—Turnips, 5—Vera . Steep,
;Walmer Jones, Alvin Reichert.
Class 13—Beets, 6—Andrew Mc-
kenzie, Louise McLeod, Aubrey Far-
quhar, Henry. Snyder, Gordon Keys,
Annie Carlile:.
Class 14 -Carrots, 6 -- Stewart
'Baird, 'Edith Merner, J, Carlyle Cor -
`Wish, Sybil Keys, Emma Sturgeon,
Mabel Talbot.. .`
Class 15— Parsnips, 6 — Mary
Snowden, Bernice Steep, Dorothy
11"arquhar,
Class 16—Onions, 6—Muriel El-
liott, Albert Osmond, Ida Chuter,
Irene Talbot,
Class 17—Bouquet of Asters, 6—
John Keyes, Dorothy Peck, Audrey
Cochrane, Irene Turner, Melinda
Steckler
Class 18—Bouquet of Phlox, 12 --
Dorothy Farquhar, Gordon Keyes,
Stewart Sturgeon, Helen Anderson.
Class 19-33ouquet of Zinnia, d—
Sybil Keyes, E. Geminhardt, Asa
Steckle,
Class 20 -Bouquet of African
Marigolds, 6—Mary Snowden, Geo,
Stephenson.
Class 21—Bouquet: of Calendula, 6
—Doren Reichert.
Class 22—Bouquet of French
Marigolds, 12 -Annie Taylor, 'Rebt,
Turner, Emma Sturgeon, .L. Gemin-
hard,
CIass 23—Bouquet of Verbenas, 9
—Eva Sturgeon, Ilene Talbot, Allan
Keyes, 1banette McAllister.
Class 24—Bougnet of Cosmos, 12--
,..
Eolith Mierner; Harvey Keyes, Mabel
Talbot, Billy Reid, Jas. Sturgeon.
CIass 25—Bouquet of Pinks, 12
Mary Aldrich, Bobby Peek, Merger -
et •McKenzie, Mary, Campbell, Louise
McLeod,
Class 26 — Cockerel Elizabeth
Snowden.
Class 27-.2-Pullet—Elizabeth Snow-
den..
Class 29 -Pair of Barred Rocks --
(Cockerel and pulley) Allan Keys,
Gordon Horner, Mary Aldrich, Wes-
ley 'Jones, Rdbt: Turner,' Doreen
Reichert.
Class 30 -Pair White Leghorns—
(Cockerel and Pullet) -Wilmer ;Tories,
Thompson Colelotigh, Gordon Korner.
Class .31 -Pair of Ducks—Doreen
Reichert, Robt. Turner, Mary Snow-
den, Elizabeth Snowden, Violet Tur-
ner, Jeanette McAllister.
Class 32—Any Pet (Dogs and Cats
barred) --Gordon Keyt, Alvin ; El-
liott, Mervin ,Gerber, Dick Weston,
Elliott Chuter, Edith Merrier.
Class 33 -Dining Room Table,
Bouquet from Home Garden—Allan
Love, Mervin Johnston, Margaret
McKenzie, Wesley Jones, Violet Tur-
ner, Willie TVTcICenzie.
Class 34—Bouquet of Dahlias---
Ju'lene Stephenson, Jack Peck, R'Iary
Farquhar, Stanley "Collins, Edith
Merner, Doreen Reichert.
Class 35—Beef Calf—pure bred or
grade--Robt. Peck, Harvey •K.eys,
John Keyes, Arlin Keyes.
Class 37—Market lamb—about t5
lbs.—Ford, Johnston, 'Walter John-
ston, "Eimer "Johnston, Alvin Elliott.
Class 39—Halt Dozen Raisin Tarts
.--Doreen Reichert, Annie Taylor,
Gertrude McClinchey, Gladys Cole-
man, Irene Turner, Margaret Mc-
Kenzie.
Crass 40 --lark Cake, iced =Doi
-
A
gee `t
Telephone visits, of
course — intimate little
talks once a week - at
an average cost of'only
40 cents! '
When the • sisters were
first separated,' there
were long letters, then
shorter ones, then an
occasional note between
rare visits.
But now — they visit
regularly, because they
have discovered how In-
expensive, and satisfy'
ing, Long Distance calls
are, and how quick,
especially Station -to -
Station calls after 8.30'
p.m.: After, midnight,
the rates are even lower.
Only 40 cents a --week to
keep this family united!
ism t;it worth zt?,
ulon8h,- Robt. Peck, Harvey Keyes,
John Keyes, Lloyd Johnston,
Class 70 -=Judging , Competition--
Poultry---Girls—Eva Sturgeon,` Glad-
ys Coleman, 1tturiel Elliott, Eerthine
Sturgeon, Lillian' Elliott, Margaret
llB i t b o .
Class 78—ILiiehing Coopetition ---
Girls or Boys -John A'1cClinchey,
Kenneth Merrier, Thompson Col
slough, Alvin Elliott,
Class 79—Special prizes for Clam -
pion pupils—T. Eaton Co.—Doreen
Reichert; 76 points, trophy; Thomp-
son Colclough, 46, 2 books; Gladys
Coleman, 37, 2 books.
klmlroa Road East
lVIr.. -E. W. Morrison, .who has been
working for 'the pact few weeks With
Contractor 'King on the highway. is
now doing some fall plowing with his,
tractor.
Collett' Nevvs
WINGIiAMI: The funeral of Geo.
Bertram Elliott, nine-year-old son oe
Mr. and Mrs; Elliott, of Pleasant Val-
ley, who was . drowned in the Mait-
land River by falling off the C.P,R,
bridge, was held last week from his
parents' hone and 'was largely at-
tended. The services were conducted
by _the Rev. W. F. Schaffter, of. St,
Paul's Anglican Church. Tho pall-
bearers were five cousins: Harold Mit-
chell, Bert Mitchell, Edward Elliott,
Norman Elliott and Herb. Fuller, and
his chum, Robert. Chettlebough, The
remains were interred in the family
plot in Winghaln cemetery.
DUNGANNON: s Two - ambitious
pullets have earned for themselves a
Place in the "Southeast Corner;" Both
were hatched from incubators during
the last week of March, and are thus
very Iittle over five months old, yet
notwithstanding, each is a proud pos-
sessor_of four chickens, hatched from
their own eggs, which were laid in
nests hidden away in each ease in
the grass in the orchard. The pullets
are of the Barred Rock bred -to -lay
strain, and are owned by Mrs. John
A. McKenzie, fifth concession of Ash-
field and Mrs: Robert Davidson, Dun-
gannon, and, with others of the flocks
to which they belong, commenced lay-
ng when about four months old. The
chicks aro now week '`old and are
thriving nicely. --Southeast Coram' of
C1obe,
GORRIE: Fir•e.believed to be of
incendiary origin eompletey 'des-
troyed ' the barn on Lorne
Iii
i
stir s
G
farm, two
and our -half miles north
of Gorrie early Saturday morns,;.
Mr. Laird has
, resided in Toronto
during the past two years and his
.farm has been rented by John
Wright, Some people passing about
midnight discovered the barn in,
flames. It was found that the house,
which was unoccupied, had also been
ired:as sonie'straw had been burned
beneath a stairway. However, it had
not obtained to much headway . and
was extinguished. The barn contain-
ed some hay and some of Mr. Wright's
implements, He estimates his loss at
.016111.
about $2000. There was no grain in
the barn as Mr, Wright intended to
stook thresh.
1GODERICH: Owing to the ' in-
crease of business at the local office
of the Bell Telephone; Co., a change is
being made in the organization and
Mr, II. S. Griff, or. Stratford, has been
appointed manager, and will take
charge aboutSeptember lStr, ins
A. McDonald will continue in chal•g•e
of, the local staff as chief operator.
Mr. W, A 1-1ohnes, who has'been con-
nected with: the local office as line-
man, has been appointed local nano
ger at Listowel and has Moved with
his family to that town. Goaericir
Signal.
WINGIIAlti; The town council has
decided to install -a Western Foundry
hot air furnace in the town buildings.
�a.eawao,ow.00w.varo
School of Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Offers you a Practical 'Business Training that has made it pos-
sible for our sepses of students to obtain andhold• positions demand-
ing a 1}}gh standard of efficiency.
THERE IS A POSITION- WAITING FOR YOU
Courses: Secretarial, Stenographic, Cominercial, General Office,
Civil Service, Commercial Teachers' Course and Special Courses
,arrapged. You' cannot attend a better school.: Why not attend this?
School reopens Sept. 4th,.1928. Write today for information.
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal
PHONE' 198 M. A. Stone, Com. Specialist, Vice Principal 76-tf.
Stewart -'W. rner Radio
Two onlylast years model -five tube radioes. Price complete
- 3100.00 each. Regular price 3140.00, No more at this price, One
loud speaker, new $15.00, Original price, $35.00. One loud speaker,
$7.00, regular price, $13.50.: See the up-to-date six tube batteryless
requires no aerial. Price $142.00. Complete with tubes and loud
speaker, $200.00.
B. Battery eliminators, price 340,00 each. Burgess oversize B.
Batteries are the best. Price $10.00 a pair.
Radio Sets repaired. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge.
H
A. HOVEY
CLINTON
Just Out!— ---The New 1929 Models
Completely Sh
]SEC' !'1
Rogers
"Four -Twenty" Table Model
A' development of the lemons
Rogers Model "Two - Twenty".
Single Tuning Knob operates
Illuminated Drum. Dial. Auto-
enatic Voltage Control, Rogers
Output Filter, Phonograph "Plug-
in" Jack. Genuine Walnut cabinet
by Malcolm. Price complete (ex-
; sept Loud Speaker).$165.00
Rogers
"Four Hundred" Console
Sante radio equipftent as the
Rogers "Four -Twenty" shown above,
combined with the Ragers.SymPhony
Speaker in a genuine Walnut cabinet
by Malcolm,
Price complete $260.00
AT 8 ER ffi i nEe"£sS
f the famous
tter all Pre vi u i Standards of
PEF
11
A 'C
An achievement only made possible by four
years of exclusive concentration on Batteryless
production for Canada only.
Tj`O express the almost sensational advantages of these
-4 new Rogers-Batteryless Sets in terms as conservative
as seems proper yet as emphatic and enthusiastic as is
justified by the actual facts, is a difficult problem.
Nothing,to equal these marvellousvalues and remark-
ably low prices was thought possible.; Here are a few
of- the features that you will find in the new Rogers-
Batteryless Radio Models this season, at prices $60 to
$1r0 less than last year:
1. New Illuminated Drum Dial
—for increased visibility, • greater ease and speed in tuning -in
stations. Wavelengths clearly shown.
2. Non -Slip Tuning Control
-gear drive with no possibility of slip or back lash, positive
' tuning action, finer tuning control.
3. Automatic Voltage Control -
which maintains uniform voltage on the tubes, no matter what
ftdctuations niay occur in the electric current. An exclusive
Rogers-Batteryless: feature., .
4. Rogers Output Filter in All Models
—provides greater clarity and fidelity of tonal reproduction,
Improves the tone quality of any loud speaker.
5. Phonograph "Plug -In" Jack -
—in conjunction with the electrical pick-up unit this makes any
old phonograph equal to the best and highest -priced phono-
graph of today.
F. Increased Selectivity without Tonal Loss
—by means of. improved Shielding and the new Rogers A/C
Power Tube.
.And—please bear in mind that these are all neat
features in addition to the basic features built into the
Rogers-Batteryless from the beginning and responsible
for its early success;_
NewLow
Rogers
"Four Hundred" Highboy .
Developed this year as the result
of a definite demand for a Rogers
Highboy Model. Automatic Volt-
age Control, Rogers Output Filter
and Phonograph "Plug-in" Jack.
Genuine Walnut Cabinet. Price. ,
complete $260.00
illsofurnished in a PhonagraN
Combination Highboy, to repro- \.
duci the new type records.
Price EPlePOq,,,,eo 7305.00
Rogers
"Four -.Eighty" Table Model
A new Rogers- Ralteryless Model
designed for those who want the
utmost in Radio reception. An
extremely sensitive and selective
Radio.Frequency amplifier. Single
dial tuning with illuminated dial.
Automatic Voltage Control, Rog-
ers Output Filter and Phonograph •
"Plug-in" Jack. Price complete
(except Loud Speaker)
$275.00
Two hundred radio
dealers placed orders
for $750,000 worth of
these new 1929Rogers-
Batteryless Sets at
first sight.
These first orders for
Rogers-Batteryless Sets
equal more than the total
year's business of most
electric radios.
Advance wholesale sales
of this magnitude can
only indicate one thing
—
a tremendous public de-
mand for Rogers -Battery -
less Sets this Fall.
rice Level -$60 to 110 Less
This year's Rogers prices range from $165 to
-$395—a flat saving of from $60 to $110 plus
all the added improvements.
These prices speck for themselves. We believe they'
represent the greatest dollar for dollar value in high-
quality electric radio that has ever been offered to the
Canadian public.
"First inthe field—first in proven performance—first
in value," is only true of one electric radio -the Rogers-
Batteryless. Isn't that the kind of radio you want in
your home
Come in, see and hear these marvellous
new models, make your selection and
start the new Radio season with a new
Rogers!
Pli.ONE:273.
IIGII STIU1ET, CLIN7 ON
alas •
Rogers
"Four -Ninety" Console
(Closed)
Saoneradia equipment as the
Rogers "Four -Righty" shown above,'
with improved Electro -dynamic
Speaker. Genuine Walnut cabinet' by,
Malcolm. Price complete,
$395.00