HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-11-22, Page 41'ITURSDA.Y, NOVEMBER 22, :1025"
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CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
r
COOPER' STO-RE
angweammtmOmentwiecomor
NEWS
AYSER
To sell you Kayser hosiery is to sell an article
that keeps step, with all styli, requisities.
Fu'1 'Fashioned 51.05 and up.
AY W
You can be certain t' o.. Leatherette. Gloves by
Kayser are correct. ku7. ;suaranteed,
09c and up.
WOODS UN E° WEAR
Cotton, Wool and Silk vests; bloomers; Slips,
Bobettes; ,Gowns, _Etc.. ° `The Lavender Line."
Harvey Underwear
LADIES' COATS
Mode from Pashio table Materials and trimmed
jti'itlr.beanttlul fur. Sizes 16 to 44.
Popular Prices.
!LDE N!. COATS
Something choice and warm. Nicely trimmed`
with fur.
r
s9. ) and)
vi u ,
1
Another of our leading lines spade in all needed
garments, We carry a_eomplete stock.
liOSIER.Y l
No better Rose made anywhere. than the "Wear
well" which is made by The Clinton Knitting Co.
Used by Men, Women and -Children.
Canto
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos •
Ho r.About
Treating Your-
self to a
PIANO?
J. MeNEIL.
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at,Your Service -Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
-J
t
Cree��
WE • RECOGNIZE QUALITY
• and' ,
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY,,CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAPORTS ,BRANCH; SEAPORTS : PHONE 162
• b-
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON', ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited.
READ OFFICE. ; - MONTREAL,'QUE:
New Line
e..p6 ft raisin
A FULL LINE 010. NEW FALL GOODS. JUST ARRIVED'
CALL ON US FOR 1l'P-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS
We can ppit the most Fastidious Taste.
Caston Tailoring, Dry Cleaning and Pressing
DAVIS
Albert Street
I
Clinton, Ontario
agrtmeatarasmanxwmaa
Convert ifr Attie into Aii
Attractive Extra II ';,:1 ,, ,i,,f; git
Cast a it;;;. GYP
Send for handsome, free hook, "Walls That Reflect •Good
Judgment." , It gives valuable information on Gyproc and
interior decoration -
CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED
8'aris. r Canada_- 4b..
are -pro t IND rd
For Sale By
Geo. T. Jenkins
Clinton, Ont.
AUCTION SALES
Auction Sale
Of Cattle and Sheep, Tuesday,
November 27th, in the village of Var-
na, at 1 o'clock sharp: 40 good
breeding ewes, Leicester; r '45' good
breeding ; ewes, - Oxford; Choice Lel-
eetser ram; 8 heifers, rising two,
years; 2 steers, rising two years.
Terris: 3 months credit will be given
on famishing S;bankable paper, or a
discount 'of 6 per cent. per annum al-
lowed for cash. R. W. Penhale, Hat-
old Penhale, Proprietors, Geo, H. El-
liott, Auctioneer. 89-1.
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock and Implements, at
mot 3, Concession ,1, West. Division,
Colborne, 21/2 miles east of Goderieh,
Monday, Dec. 3rd, at 1 o'clock, sharp,
consisting of the following: HOR-
SES: Percheron gelding, 7 years old;
Percheron gelding, 14 years old.
CATTLE 2 young Airshire cows,
due early -in January; 3 young Air--
shire cowt, due in -March; two-year-
old. heifer, 'freshened_in. September;
yearling heifer;. heifer calf. This is
a choice lot of young Airshire cows.
Same registered, balance eligible fof
registration. : PIGS -3 brood sows,
due in February and March; 5 store
hogsg 9 pigs, 10 weeks old, IMPLE
MENTIS:—Deering binder, 5 -ft. cut;
M. -IL cbrn binder; .Deering mower;
Frust & Woocl rake, 10 ft.; Deering
disk,drill; Frost & Wood spring tooth
cultivator` Frost & Wood disk -har-
row;
iskhar-
r ow st el harorws; 3 section; Fleury
walking plow; National Nio, '8 Twin
plow; Fleury scaler; "manure
spreader; Bell cutting box with 30
feet of carriers; 3 -horse tread power
with.30 feet 6-ineh rubber belt; sev-
eral small belts, circular saw and
frame; fanning ,mill, (Templin make) ;
sat of Guney.•atoek scales; 3000 lbs.
capacity; set scales, 240 lb. capacity;
farm wagon; hay rack; gravel box
anti stock rack, combined; Set bob
sleighs; long sleigh; top buggy; steel
tire; Portland cutter; tw io-liorso light
wagon with 'pole; anvil and vice,
(large); sledges; logging chain;
2 wheelbarrows; post -hole digger; 2
set block' and tackle (large); 26 -ft.
ladder: 18 -ft. ladder; about 3000 feet
hemlock lumber; sheeting, and 3x4
rafters; 3 white ash tongues; small
quantity of white -ash and maple; De
Laval cream Separator, No, 17; 2
30 -gal. milk cans; 2 square Brantford
felt shingles; crosscut saw; hay knife;
2 mows of Alfalfa hay;; about 300
bushel of oats; .-set single Harness;
set double driving harness; set team
barnese;,large sap kettle; shovels,
ferks, chains, whiffletrees, neck--
yokes
eck=yokes and numerous other articles.
Everything: to be sold es proprietor is
giving up farming, Terms;, All sums
of 510.00 and under, cash.; ,ever that
amount 12 uionths' credit will be
given on furnishing'. approverl joint
bankable paper; bearing interest of
5 per cent. or a&'discount of,.:6
per cent, allowed Tor cash on credit
amounts. Gordon' L. Lamb, Prop-
rietor, G, H," Elliott, Auctioneer.
89-2
.IUS'i LIKE HOME
Travellers ,aro exceedingly enthus-
iastic over the comfort and convert=
ienee of the individual room sleeping
cars operated by Canadian National
Railways on both the 10 and _ 11
o'clock trains from Toronto to Mon-
treal.
"Its just like a home on wheels"
is the' comment of a recent 'traveller
who declared that it is the ideal way
to .travel' if one wishes• to arrive hi
Montr'eal rested, refreshed and ready
for the: day's' work.
One -feature of the individual room
sleepingcars that has made them ex-
tremely'popelar is the successful
manner in which any vibration that
tends to disturb sleep has been elimin-
ated by the special arrangement of
rooms and beds and the adoption of
the latest type of , box spring Mat-
tresses.
Reservations in the individual room
sleeping ° cars should be made well
ahead of time with Canadian Nation-
al Agents, 89-2.
HENSALL: The many friends of.
1\'ti,s ltluinnie Reid will regret to learn
that she was taken to Clinton on
Sunday, and an operation performed
by Drs. 'Gandier and Shaw, at the
Clinton Hospital, At date of writing
she is progressing very favourably,
Iter another, 1VIssi Reid, and brother,
John, of London, 'accompanied her to
the hospital. Her inany friends, and
relatives, wishhera very quick 're-
.
Coderich
Council met in I-Tolniosvillc' on
Thursday, -Nov.15th.
Mr. John Mair wrote re damage
his ear on tho Base Line: Councillor'
Powell and the road Supt. to arrange;
a settlement as the culvert contrac=;
tors were responsible for detours"and
barricades '
Miss Grainger, ' Supt. of Clinton
Public Hospital, asked for the
Hos
e.
pital fees lef Ge erieh township' Pat -
lent;,
The Council favored the
Coun-
ty
paying this and' charging the half f
to this Township,
The Council' favored. the -purchase
of. 500 feet' of snow fence. -
The Treasurer was instructed pto
pay the various' schools ,the amounts
levied for each 'and to pay the tele-
phone rates,, the County rates, also
the Police Village rates; as soon as
sufficient taxes' aro paid to meet
this•
The Collector was instructed to con-
tine the levy 12 any taxes .remain un-
paid after' Dec. 15th,
r The following accounts were order-
ed paid:
Board of Health $45.00; Municipal
World, supplies, $58.43 Les.. Cox,
sheep claim, 090,00; Jas. Johnston,'
damage, to car, $8.04; Reeve and
Councillors, services at Board, $150;
J. E. Whitely, Treesureer,: salary,
8120.00; Howard Sturdy, Collector;,
salary, $105.00; R. G. ;Thompson,,
'Clerk,, salary,' 0185.00; ' D. Glidden,
Need Ltspector, $8.00; Reeve,' Cleric
and -.Assessor•, selecting Jurors, $10,00;
R, G. 'Thompson, postage 54.70; J.
3'Iulhlolla`nd; hall rent, 065.00; W. T.
Yeo," -use of church shed, 00.00."
-This being the last meeting: of the
year Council then adojurned to meet
on M•'oiiday, January' 14 as, per Stat
ute.---R; G. Thompson, Clerk.
enemerestamotreauxteaeamegarataaterametweamateau
Con$tance
Quite a number from about here
attended the funeral of the late Mrs,
Allen, Sr., of Harlgck,last week,
Miss Edith Riley of Brusesfs spent
Sunday last with her parents here.
Rev. Mk. Smith, returned mission-
ary from China, and Rev: W. A.
Bremner of 'Bfucefield each gave a
fine address in the church here •on
Friday last.
Stanlej Township
Mr. John Flaxbird visited friends
in Hensall one day last week:.'
Miss Maggie Sparks left on Tues-
day for Toronto where she intends
spending the winter.
Mr. , John Hobner of Brucefield
spent the week -end visiting friends
on the Brunson line.
Messrs. Robt. and Harold Penhale,
who spent a week on the Manitoulin
Island, have returned home again.
Miss-1VIinra Cornish of Exeter was
the guest of IdIr. and Mrs. Ed. Tal-
bot one day recently,-
qa
NG MMI, ACCOUNTS
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The Skyline of Toronto
£MANY business, houses as well as individuals use Money Orders
obtained from the Bank of Montreal instead of cheques. `
They are safe, convenient and economical. The charges are:
$2.5o and under . 5c Over 7$3o.00 to' $5o.00 x5c
Over 2.50 to $ 5.00 . yc " 50.00 " 60.00 .
" 5.00 " ,io,00 xoc "" 6o.00 " 80.00 20C
"• 19.0o " 3o.00 ...,. I2G fi. 80.00 f°: ,xoo.00 24C
ANK OF MONT E
Bstablished `1817
E; iv/e
TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS 03 18860,000,000
Clinton Branch: H. 'R. SHARP, Manager
• Surelnxerhdld
A number of the young people of
Summerhill met in the hall on- Tues-
day evening of last week and, in "view
of her impending marriage, presented
Miss 'Viola Johnston with a granite
kitchen shower, accompanied by an
address as follows "Dear Viola: It
is said that coming events cast there
shadows before, and our presence with
you this evening is the shadow of that
very important event to whiell you
tool: forward and in regard do which
we beg to offer our heartiest con-
gratulations. We will miss you from
our midst, but we trust as you go to
your new hone you may carry with
you bond remembrances of the good
timesspent in this' vicinity and we
hope that the future may bring to
you life's brightest days, We ask
you to accept these gifts and as you
use, thein may it recall to your mind
your associations with the young peo-
ple of Summerhill community. Sign-
ed on behalf of the young people of
this community." The 'remainder of
the evening was spent in dancing and
e
the young oun ladies seat/ dlunch All
reported a good time.
A quiet' wedding was solemnized at
the United church Manse, Auburn, on
Thursday, Nov. 15th, ;when Viola
Rose, daughter of. •Mr's, Geo. Johns-
Ston of Summerhill, was' united in
marriage to- Charles Edward Hallam,
son of, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Helleni
of the base line. The Rev, W. B. Alp
officiated. The bride ;vas dressed in'
a poudre blue flat silk crepe. dress
with hat, shoesand hose to match.
She was• assisted by her „niece, Miss
Evelyn- Dale, and the b5st mat: was
Mr. Arthur Hallam, brothe} of the
bridegroom. The brideamaid was
dresesd in a. cream . flat`,sill4. crepe.
Thebride-was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr. Edward Johnston,
The bridal pasty returned to th.e home
of Mr. and ; Mrs. Thomas Itallam,
where a dibn`10 was served to about
thirty guests. Oile'. and Mrs. Hallam
,later left by )motor for London. The
bride was the recipient, of many use-
ful and beautiful presents.
•
Colborne Township
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Eolith: spent'
Thanksgiving with Mr. 'and Mrs. Al:
via Thompson.
Miss Alice' and .Edgar Sheppard
spent the holiday with Mrs. Alex.
Sheppard. ,
Miss Dolan, teacher at Benmiller,
spent the holiday at her home near
Handl-toe.. _
Mr. Ernest Pfrinimer is driving a
new Ford coach.
The parsonage at 'Benipiller is be-
ing recovered with six -tone asphalt
shingles, which is a decided improve-
inent to its appearance.
HEN'SALL: Mr: and"Mrs, Chisholm
of Calgary-, Alta. are visiting 'Mrs.
Chisholun's relatives and friends in
Hensall and vicinity. It is some nine
years since they were here last and
their hosts of 'relatives and friends
are pleased to see them. again. Pre-
vious to coming - Co Hensall' they had
just returned from an extended•trip
to Scotland, IVIrs, Chisholm was for-
merly Miss Eliza Bell.
Varna
_-- Owing to some inadvertence the
United church W. 111. S. bazaar was
advertised last week to be held on
Wednesday, November 28th. The date
is Thursday, November' 29th, in the
town hall,
Mr. Chas. Rathwell of the Goshen
line had quite a successful sale on
Friday last and, having rented his
farm, he is leaving for. Goshen; Ind.,
where he intends spending the win-
ter. Mi. Rathwell has not had the
best of health for some time and he
thinks thechangemay benefit him..
Mr RathWell should feel at home , at
Goshen. Mrs. Rathwhll's people re-
side there, so they intend visitinf
them -for a time.
Mrs. William Rathwell, who has
Been residing with her son, Mr. C.
Rathwell, has gone to Sonthwold to
stay with a daughter.
Count News
HENSALL: Relatives, friends and
neighbors numbering about two hun-
dreds. met recently at the new home
of Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd Horton (nee
Mess Helen Millar) a popular bride
of last week, and held a reception for
them. A very pleasant evening was
spent in games, music and stepping
the light fantastic until the early
hours of the morning. In the line
of music there was a real feast, with
such excellent violin players as Gor-
don Bolton, Jack Wren, Texaco
Broadfoot, W. Cole, N. Harris and
Rusell Brintnell. Mr. and IVErs. Hor-
ton •receii'ed a number of useful
presentsincluding large 'giftsof.
money and ornamental and house-
hold gifts ,of all kinds. When the.
crowd ;had gathered, an address of
welcome on behalf. of the bride and
groom was read by Miss Sean Mc-
Queen.
GODERICH: The harbour has been
the seen .of much activity the, past
few days.' On Saturday the Quedoc
cleared light for Fort William: The
W.C. Franz is waiting to discharge
the balance of its cargo at the Ele-
✓ ator and ,Transit Co. The Midland
King is expected from Fort William
with a cargo 'for the Elevator. The
Alexander 'Holley has. taken her '
berth with a winter storage cargo 'on ►
the north side of the Harbour, The
dredge ,has ceased operations for
this year lVnd has been laid aside' for
the winter.
''IENSALL: About 45 yotthg pec-,
ple from the A. Y. P, A. of the Aug-
Iican church, Clinton, motored to
Hensall, . and spent a very pleasant
evening with the A. Y. P. A. of, St.
Paul's Anglican here. The young
visitors provided the program for the
evening, which consisted of a mintier
of pleasing duets and trios, which
were much enjoyed by all. Following
this they had a Grand Merch,'which
was followed by gapes and contests
of varions sorts. At the conclusion a
very dainty lunch was served by St.
Paul's A. Y. P. A,
HENSALL: The Young People's
League ofthe United church, held its
usual weekly meeting, with b40iss
Gladys 'Garton presiding. 1Vfiss Eldora
Munroe, rendered a very pleasing in-
strumental. The topic for the evening
on "What the Gospel Is," was very ab-
ly taken by Miss Gladys Luker. This
was followed by business matters. At
this period Miss R. iVfonroe was
nomiiiated as pianist, owing to the
vacancy caused by Miss L. Stacey
leaving town,. Offs Pearl Elder sang
a delightful solo, "Chituita," accom-
panied by Miss Gladys Luker, The
Mizpah benediction closed the meet-
ing.
•'WrINGIIA.M: At the regular mon-
thly meeting of Lebanon Chapter, No.
84, A. F. and A. M., on Tuesday even-
ing, the following officers were elec-
ted for 1929"; LP. Z„ T. McK, Smith;
Z.T., H.—Gibson; H,H., E. McGee; 3,
13. Hi'scox; treasurer, 3. W. Me ib-
bon; S.E., G. H. Boss; S N,, J. J. Mw
Gee; P,, S., S. R. Brill; S,S., S. Web-
ster; J.S•, D. Beecroin; auditors, 0.
MicK. Smith and H. L . Sherbondy;
tyler, H. L. Sherbondy. " Installation
of officers will ' take place . at the
next regular ')meeting, which will be
held in December.
SIT
rrtHIS MAN is a business prophet. He does
• not really look into a crystal ball but he
reads the future nevertheless and he sees new
cities yet unbuilt. He is"important in the tele-
phone business. -
He judgesthe future from the facts of the
present and it is his job to judge with accuracy.
He must judge with accuracy because, in a
telephone system, plans must be made for years
ahead and millions of dollars are involved.
'With a railway there must be tracks and sta-
tions before trains can run. With a telephone
,system there must be . conduits and central
exchanges before telephones can go in.
To wait until people are clamoring for tele-
phones.is too late.
1.111'1HE BUSINESS PROPHET does not
ISL wait. He comes to the management with
his charts and graphs and figures and 'says:
"In 1930 the demand its Ontario will'1 e80,000
new telephones. They will be -wanted here and
here and here."
Or he says: "Within the next five years the
Province of Quebec will need at least forty
per.gent more exchange capacity."
And- the management does not wait either.
They know it is up to them to prepare 'now.
If they don't they will be falling down on
their: job; they will not be keeping pace with
the..cottntry..
ECAUSE THE BUSINESS PROPHET
spoke in time.and the management acted
promptly there are 139;000 telephones being
installed in 'Ontario and Quebec this year.
Without them there would. be inconvenience
and confusion now in thousands of new homes
and .offices.
Next year the business outlook calls for spend-
ing over twenty-seven million dollars to extend
and renew the system and plans have been
made to do so.
For the next fiveyearsthe telephone expan-
sion definitely known to, be needed in the two
provinces means over' one hundred million
dollars.
INDING THE MONEY is a problem It
• is as great a problem•as the complications
of engineering and organization.
Every year as the country `grows there must
be new , money ready so that the telephone
system may keep pace;
Every year; thus far the money- has beep ready
because the policy of the telephone system has
been for'tuiiate in attracting the support of
conservative and reliable investotts who have
not been subject to the influenceof market
fluctuatidlns.
HAT IS HOW the business prophet and
his.entra hs Have been made effective. And
tt Piasm
that is why the telephone man- q;'EP1i'
agement has always met Cana " a 'e\
dian pr press with confidence
((yy
and husI 1%' ' '• !�,
atblisiced by The 2,11 Telephone Company of Canada to 1e11 vo„
co,nclItirl4 Rbout the telephone b,tsiness And the i eoirie 1n it.
9