The Clinton News Record, 1928-09-20, Page 4I`1-11JRSDAY;-SEPTEMBER 20, 1928;
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Cooker's Store News / � Ciroper's StoreNe!lis.
FaIlC.oats:
The n:agae of style--
, can. deny its appeals
The New Fall lui•
co .' Silhouette no longer
Ca",- rs the absolutely
straight line effect only
but :18o concedes to, a
slh2 tly moulded hipline
vee and,collaxs most
int estingl5 displayed
and decidedly different.
The new mode, superbly
fashioned, luxuriously
mado,, is now offered in
all its interesting style
variations.
11'leticulous, fascinating ,.
detail makes every one of
these coats a masterpiece
of workmanship. , Re-
markable values ; at the
modest price of
$15.00 TO $50.00
The Store With the Stock
A/To COOP 9 Clinton
' y a
Posses ..
18/ eatever: younerd, he
a sport dress or dinner
gown -we can supply you.
Whatever your type
There are dresses here
• that will become you.'
Whatever your
these dresses aeri within
your means,
The Store With.. jhe 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
J
r
111
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON' PRONE 146
SEAFORTH BRANCH,, SEAFORTH PRONE 162
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUE.
School of Commerce
CLINTON, +ONTARIO
Offers -you a Practical .Business 'Raining that has 'made it pos-
`sible.for` our scores of students to obtain and hold positions demand-
ing a high standard of efficiency.
THERE IS A POSITION WAITING' FOR YOU
Courses: Secretarial, Stenographic, Commercial, General Office,
Civil Service, Commercial Teachers' Course and Special Courses
arranged, You canna attend a better school. Why not attend this?
School reopens Sept. 4th, 1928• Write today for information,
B. F. WARD; 13.A., M. Accts., Principal
PHONE 198 1VI, A. Stone, Ooni. Specialist, Vice Principal
Stewart artier Radio
CLINTON•N
RECORD
ColboroSc Township ..,
Amongst those. who attended Lon
don Fair last week were: Mr. acid Mos.
i.)avid Bean Robert Bean, Mr. and
Mt•'s, Gordis, McPhee, Mr, and Mrs,
W n Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. •Erring -
tom ATT. and Mao, W. Watson and
Air. and 'Yin's. Arthur Clark.
1Adiss knnie Miller, who has been
viq tint Mr.. and Mrs. Pa$1 'Mnedal
left on Stituadle for West OVlonkton,
before returning to (ruelpb, to con-
tinuo at her activities there,
Me, Thomas Frederick Quaid, west
of Dunlop,.''iiassed away on Wednes-
day, Sept,42.
ednes-day,Sept,,12. The deceased had been
to Toronto' Fair and wtis'taken.-with an
attack of influenza which he 'was till-
able
eeable toshake off. -A few. years ago::.
ho was united in marriage with Miss
Bertha McWhinney of - Ashfield
township, wile survives with one
daughter, Erie; also three sisters and
two 'brothers, Mrs. Merman- S1noeder,
of San Francisco; R. 13:-Quaid,'Miss
Fanny Quaid, and, Rees Quaid of De:
.troit, and Mrs. Oliver Cook of Col-
:borne
ol-:borne township;
Mr. Quaid was of a cheerful ' and
kindly disposition, beloved by .the
community at largo and his untim-
ely death, his age was just forty-
eight, is sincerely mourned. He was
a. member 'of Knox Presbyterian
church,'' Goderich, a member of L. 0.
L. No. 182,' Goderich, also 'a trustee
of his school section.
The funeral en Saturday was
largely attended: His pastor, Rev..
R: C. 11TcDermid,', officiated at the.
house and grave: The beautiful bur:-
i,e1 service of the Orange Order was
also held at the grave. Interment'
took. place in the Colborne cemetery.
The' pallbearers werei Joseph Mc -
Nevin, Art Keating, 'Thomas Haw-
kins, William yrooriian, Joseph Alton
ancl. William Glazier. Mr. "and Mrs.
R. B. Quaid, Mir. and Mrs. Rees
An enterprising individual has been Quaid and Miss• Fanny Quaid of De
successful in passing a number of
counterfeit bills at points from. Port
Erie to Toronto inclusive. The im-
itation,- of which provincial head-
quarters has a specimen, is of nor-
mal size 'and coloring, but on. thin
paper of poor' quality, and is believed
to be a photographic ;job. The count-
erfeit stuff is being distributed by - a
man described as a foreigner, driving
a se''ti stn with a New York State lic-
ense plate.
WATCH, $20 BILLS-;'
-Phe public will do well to scrutin-
ize all 'United States bank notes of
twenty -dollar denomination which
stay be offered at the present time.
MCKILLIP: John Dodds was elec-
ted reeve; by acclamation to complete
the term of the late Reeve McQuaid.
troit were present at the funeral,
We are sorry to say that Mrs.
Quaidwas very ill at the time b£ the
funeral, Vire hope however that . she
will soon recover.
Goderich Township
School Fair.
Class-1—Spring 'Wheat, Marquis, qt
--Jack Gilbert, Reginald Miller.
Class 2 -Spring Wheat—Marquis,
sheaf—Jack Gilbert, Reginald- Miller.
Class3 —Oats, No. 144, 0. A. C., qt,
—Alvin Betties,
Class 4—Oats, 0. A. ,0„ No. 144,
sheaf—Alvin Betties_
Class 5 --Barley, 0.A.C. No. 21,
qt.-IXenneth Treevartha.
Class 'G -Barley, 0. A. C., No. 21,
sheaf -Kenneth Trewartha.
Class 7—Sweet Corn, Golden Ban-
tam, 6 ears—Betty Newton, Mary
Stirling. .
Class 8—Potatoes, Irish Cobblers,
12 tubers -Margaret Biggin, Joe Mur-
phy, Glen Pickard, Jean Miller, Al
vin Gox, Norma Potter,
Class 9—Potatoes,. Green Mountain,
12 tubers --Elwin 'Merrill, E. 'Wise,
Grace McMath, Norma Pickard.
Class 10—Potatoes, Dooley, 12 tub-
ers—Evelyn Cox, Isabel Woods, 0.
Oke; Earl: Williams, Elsie Osbaldes-
ton, Alvin Betties.
Class 11—Marigolds, Grant White
,Sugar, 5 roots—Will Grigg, Reggie
1V$cOool, Alvin Betties, -Gladys Clark.
Class 12—Turnips, Bruce's Grant
King, 5 roots- .Jim Mair, Harold Tabb
Barry Oalces.•
Class 13—Beets, Detroit l ark'Ped,
6specimens... C. Stock, Ruth _Potter,
Tilden Yeo, Willa Pickard, Mervin
MVIcAllister, Maurice McIlwain.
Class 14 -Carrots, Chantenay, 6
-cpeeinrens—Daphne Colelough, Edna
huller, Stanley Mcilwain, Irene
Woods,' 34. Stook, Ruth Thompson.
Glass 15—Parsnips, Hollow Crown,
6 specimens—Ada-.Farrant, Sylvia,
Lowden, C. Trewartha, N1ui•ie} aider,
1VPr and Mrs. Wnr. Marsh and
daughter, Winnie, attended the
Thompson-Mogridge'wedding on Wed-
nesday. The former spent Thursday
with relatives at London,: -returning
Friday afternoon. .
Miss Isabel Young wading as DEO
of the judges at Huron County
school fairs.
• The School fair was held on Fri-
day at Carlow and : residents ,were
pleased with the exhibits and school
parade. The day was -favorable. As
on of the speakers, giving results of
tho judging, said, "this was one of
the trying days, but if the pupils did
net get theirobjective they_ should
be trying hard for next school fair,"
Nearly all the schools went in for the
costume distinction in the parade..
Several schools follow the red, white
and blue, which looks very nice with
tasselled caps for effect. No. 3 wore
garlands -of maple leaves; No. 2, the
1'st prize school, wore red tissue, gar-
land and large maple leaf bands on
their heads. There was a large num-
ber of pupils and not inany tiny ones
and having not changed teachers
stood a little better chance of winning
over the others. No. 1 school loolced
very wells looking quite distintive,
wearing Week sateen gowns, "mortar
boards and each carrying a volume of
books representing graduates. -
Norman Trewartha, Mary Thompson.
76-tf. Class 16—Onions, - 'Yellow Globe
Danvers, 6 specimens—Gladys Par
rant, Irene Williams, George Stirling.
Glass 17—Bouquet of . Astern„ 6
specimens—M. Stock, Arthur ilieks,
Jack. Snyder,, Evelyn Cox, • Sylvia
Lowden, Borden Clark,
Class 18 --Bouquet of. Phlox,- 12
speehnens--Phyllis Elliott, - Muriel
Mill,er, Olive Mair, Margaret Lobb,
Orville Oke.
Class -19—Bouquet of Zinnia, 6
specimens -e- Harry Oakes, Irene
Woods, Eldon Yeo.
Class 20—Bouquet of African Mai -
golds; 6 specimens—Alvin- Cox, Elsie
Osbaldoston, Elwin Merrill.
Class 22—Bouquet of French Mari-
golds, 12 specimens—Margaret Big,
gin, Isabel Woods, Donald Harris.
Class- 23—Bouquet of Verbenas, 0-
specimens—Mary Stirling, Ada Far-
rant, Irene Williams,
Two only last years model five tubo radioes. Price complete
$100,00 each, ' Regular price $140.00. 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 tubebatteryless.
requires no aerial. Price $142.00. Complete with tubes and loud
speaker, $200.00.
B. Battery eliminators, price $40.00 each. Burgess _oversize, B.
Batteries are the best. Price $10.00 a pair.
Radio Sets :repaired, Satisfaction guaranteed ,or no charge.
He A. HOVEY CLINTON
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any, a rant has lost his
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,AUT YOUR. SAVINGS INTO
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Established 1507
There they will earn a
reasonable interest and l,e safe
HURON PRESBYTERIAL
The annual conference of the Huron
Presbyterial Society of the W. -M. S.
was held on Wednesday afternoon,
September 12th, in Carmel Presby- June the 14th visited with Rev. D. Mc-.
teriatn Church, Hensall, which- was Tavish in Exeter on Tuesday. Mrs-
beautifully- decorated with autumn Bright after hearing particulars of
EXETER: Mrs.' Adelaide Bright,
of Chatham, England, mother of Fred
Bright who took his life by falling in
front of a train at Teeswater on
flowers for the occasion. There was her son's death .decided to conte to
a large attendance, a good delegation Canada to visit his grave and have a
from the various auxiliaries and Mis- suitable memorial erected. She ar-
sion Bands being present. The .presi- rived in Teeswater on Tuesday
dent, Mrs. J. C. Greig, presided with *here she was met by Mr. McTavish 1
grace and dignity. An executive
meeting was held at 9.80 at which a
nominating committee,- composed of
Mrs. Graham, -Exeter, Mrs. Arnold,
Hensall, and Mme, • McMurehie, of
Clinton, were appointed.
of James St. United church. Mrs.
Bright stated that her sen had been
a very diligent book student and the
family doctor had ` advised, that he
come to Canada for a change in the
interests of his health. Mrs. Bright
left Exeter for Toronto to visit with
her sister. -Exeter Times -Advocate.
Europe.
SEAFORTH: It is expected that
Hon. G, S. Martin, Minister of Agric-
ulture, will be present at the Fall
Fair on Friday afternoon of this
week. He will give an address at
one -thirty and will afterwards wit-
ness the children's parade and visit
the live stock and other deaprtments.
and together they' visited the grave
where the lad was buried and later 1
made arr"angementes for the erection'
of ,t -tombstone. Mrs. Bright came
to Exeter with Mr. McTavish and
Tho'. devotional nit of the mora- sited with Mr. and Mars. Earl Chap-
p- ton with whom Bright- and worked
ing session was in charge of the I3ay- sw.
field Auxiliary, 1VIrs. S. F. Fraser pre- I beBrightforo isgoiveryng tthoankfTeulefaorteerthe kind -
Mrs.
siding. Mrs. J. Ferguson read the nese that had been extended to her
Scripture lesson from the
fiftieth son during his short stay in Canada.
psalm, Mrs. Murdock offering the op- and she gratefully offered to
ening prayer. The reading of the reimburse ler. McTavish for the
minutes by Miss II. Isabel Graham trouble in connection with the lad.
was followed by suggestive remarks On the refusal of Ms. McTavish to.
from the Supply Secretary, Mrs. Iv, accept any remuneration Mrs, Bright
D, Fair the Literary contributed $20building
The parades were about the same
as foregoing years, then followed
public speaking, five taking part with
only 01100011 against four girls:'" Boys
stand just as good a chance as girls,
you know," judges remarked. "If
this little chap had some -worth-
while material along with his easy
manner the girls would have taken
second place." 1st prize went to Miss
Florence McClure, her subject being
"Success." Beth McPhee `vas 2nd. and
Rota Fisher third.
'The exhibits inside were better
than last year, showing coming ag-
riculturists and homemakers.
Poultry is falling a little, which
seems rather :strange to the bystand-
er, 1Vliainiy PIymouth Rocks' and
White Leghorn fowls-swere shown.
Antoug the pets were rabbits, pups
and- kittens, the kitten taking taking 1st
puce, belonging to Miss Ruth Tyn-
dall. Turkeys, geese and clucks were
absent, calves were scarce and ,colts
too. Lambs were a little better and
there were some pigs,
Class 24 --Bouquet of Cosmos 72
Specimens --'Donna, Lobb, Harry 'Low-
den, Ruth.Portee, Graham i'chnston:
Glass 27—Pullet—Evelyn Wise,.
Jack kGilbert.
Class 28—Pen of three (cockerel
and two pullets)-Jaelc Gilbert, Nor-
ma Potter.
Class 29—Pair of Barred Rocks,
(Cockerel and .pullet) -Cora Trewar-
tha, IKenneth Treivartha, Jean Hui -
ler, Olive Mair, Evelyn Wise, Berelee
Grigg. -
Glass 30 --Pair, white I sehorne,
(c ocicerel and pullet) -Mary Oakes,.
Il:arry Oakes, Jack Gilbert, Elinin Me-
Cullough, Donald 'Harris.
Class 31—Pair White Rocks, (esi le-
erel and 'pullet) --Tom Murphy, Elsie
Osbaldeston, Harry Williams.
Glass 32 -Dining room table beu-:
(Continued on page 7)
GODERIOH: At the Sept. meet-
ing of the public school board it was
decided toinvite Mr. Victor Laur-
iston to come to Goderich this fall as
l the guest of the board to make e. per-
, sonal presentation of the Robert Park
memorial medals, which, he gives an -
'I :malty
n-
:mally to the pupils of the two public
schools taking the highest marks at
iterae' Secretary; Mises to the fund the high school entrance examination.
McEwen and the Treasurer, Mrs. `r.
Swan Smith. lb4iss McEwen request-
ed the members to save good books
and magazines as there iii' -6 many
children in isolated places who would
revel in the books people have dis-
carded. Books on travel, nature and
birds, also magazines in good condi-
tion are particularly acceptable.
The President, Mrs. J. C. Greig,
gave a short but appropriate address,
Aninteresting report of the provinc-
ial meeting held }n Guelph, was pres-
anted by -Miss Taylor, of Blyth, a
delegate from the Heron Presbyterial
The Auxiliariees responded to he
roll call with a: -selection from the
Glad Tidings. Mrs. J. 0. Greig gave
a delightful graphic and inspiring ac-
count ' of her trip to Vancouver and
the meeting of the General Council
of the W. M. S. held there. Greetings
front the Presbytery were conveyed
by the pastor, Rev. Mr. McElroy, af-
ter which Mus. Wilson, of Auburn,
closed the meeting with prayer, the
delegates -adjourning to the basement
where 00 delicious lunch was provided
by the ladies of the congregation.
The devotional exercises in the of
tornoon were conducted' by membetr
of the' Goderich - Auxiliary. Mrs.
Walton read the loth-ehapter of Rein-
ans, Miss '" Hocking engaging in
prayer. Mrs. W. McLaren and Mrs.
Andrew Dougall, of 'Hensall, favored'
the " audience with a_ duet, "Hark,
Hark, •My Soul." A special 1ea,ture.
of the programme was a very able
address by Mrs. Daniel Strachan,' of
Toronto, President of the General
Council in which she gave a most in-
spirational and heart -reaching talk
on her visit to the overseas mission
fields of the Presbyterian.Church in
the Orient, at the close of which there
was a season of brief prayer's, for
"Our Missionaries," "National Mis-
sions," "Young People and Mission
-Bands," in which Ma's Graham,. of
Exeter; Mrs. E. M. McLean, of 14ea
forth, -and '1Vliss-Nairn, of Goderich,
took part.,
Echoes of. the Student Volunteer
Convention, held in Detroit, by Miss
S. McLean, of Ste:forth, proved an in--
interestin g •.item on the programme as
did also a chorus by the Hensall Mis-
sion Band.
A'resolution of sympathy with Mrs.
Willie, widow of our late honored
^veteran missonary in Indin, in her
bereaveinent,' was prepared , by the
Resolution Committee.
The meetng closed with the Doxo-
logy and benediction:.
'Mr, Nelson Moulden was the winner
of the Eaton silver cup with 86 points
but as she won the Eaton trophy last
year, he very ,kindly suggested this
one go to the one getting next high-
est nuieeber of points, Nelson must
be congratulated on his exhibits and
also his kindness. Miss Pearl Laws
for was the next highest. The next
two getting highest points were Mis-
ses . Alma and Mildred Sallows, who
each received books.
A large number attended the de-
coration services in Maitland ceme-
tery ore -Sunday. At the close of the
service it was decided that this con-
gregation have a special .service this
fall and a committee. was _appointed
to look after the matter.
I ,,
'�it1B Va t
Rl .2.OLL f°' House,
oocf�s,Lasting,inexpensive
R
oos your house or: cottage
with Rib -Roll Handsome to
look at... increases value of
property :.. lasting . col-
' leak=. andeal fuer; banishes
leaks..:idenl for. Mouses,
barns .sheds, w-arebouseo,
schdile, churches; public
builfreedings.eatlmete. GivoWrito size o£rooffor
-
Eastente
1
rmitew3
PRESTON, ONT.
Successor to
otos Skin$le & Siding Co.
Loaded.
EXETER: Exeter's position with
reference to a new postoffice has
advanced another step. Bt.. Thos.
NMeMillsen,
MP., of Seaforth; p'as in
town on Thursday morning last look.•
ing over the site and met a number of
the citizens when the,postoffie"e situ-
ation was reviewed. :14r. llcViillan
-was apparently favorably impressed
with Exeter's need for more and bet-
ter postal nccomoclations and we aro
assired that he will press Exeter's•
request before rte authorities at
Ottawa. -Exeter Times -Advocate
eat
loo
tti
ay
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Bodies with their fine upholstenes and ap-
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If comfort attracts you, = you will revel in .
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If you delight in performance, you will ap-
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If . you value dependability and `endurance,
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If you check maintenance costs, Chevrolet
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The "Bigger and Better""Chevrolet is a."great
car" any way you look at it. ,
Ask fora demonstration. No obligation, of course.
0.15-0.200.
Roadster +625, Touring 5625, Coupe $$740, Coach' $740, Sedan
$935, Imperial Sochi" $890 Convertible Cabeiblet 5865, Commercial
Chassis 5470, Roadster Delivery $625, Roadster 'Express $455.
P icer rte fnttory,- O3hawa-Government Toe ,s Buenpers and SAare
Tire Extra. Utilny Truck Cbass s 5645. 4t lyafken isle, Onutria—
G`orernme#.Taoes, Br ,per's, Smtre Tire attd Body Sxerd.
.'l.1.44VIS," Clhhlo
PRODUCT OP GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED