HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-01-31, Page 4I't1HitSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920
TII
C
NEON -NEWS
EPOS
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
That ,when calivassess is' you
10 cents a package for -Vegetable
and Garden Seeds, 'We are selling
hill size packages of Goverment
Tested Seeds at 30 of 6 fc: e5e.
New Stock Now In
3
That you can now buy Ladies
Fur Trimmed Coats and Winter
Dresses at a very great saving in
Prices:
Wo still have a good selection.`
'that .Fele u tis, is the month -Co
our Annual i'haltTaper Salo.
Small lots and left overs Eton
last season are being cleared a
about half price or less.
e. spent thct'weel- end with his parents. !President, John Si enaild; vice: ,las.
4
That we aro giving away -over
200 artistic Calendars to the first
lady customers on, Saturday after-
noon, February 2nd. '. •
Aslc for ere: They are Free to,
purchasers.
A. T. COOPER,
"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" CLINTON II
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
How About
Treating Your-
self to a
Your°-selftoa
PIANO?
J. NieNEIL
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your. Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
Mr. Clarence McClean of ,t•ondore 11Reid; secretary treasurer, A. E.
spent Sunday at -his home here.Irwin;, Directors: Geo. Tludis, Chas,
11 k attending 13 Middleton ii m 5cetcheeer
bu ,iicss college iii ori an,i
in with her' patients, Mr•.: tied 'six's; Joseph Richardson; Sekton, Rebell,
y
lndreiv;'Pc11, Se.: Orr
Once more the Srmi reaper has BIT. and Mrs, F. W; Baker
re:
ed' one oli our citizens, in the ceived word last week. that their
clam-,
person of Mrs. 'John MoDougalel, two daughter and her heeband, Mr. and
l
miles west of the villag 14ir. Mc -leers. 7iTs. bile York rf 'Poroma had been.
Dougald'iltad been in declining° health in the Toronto" and Buffalo' train
about,
for the, past four' years,. But alio
three weeks ago he contracted a cold
which' laid him off' his accustomed
work, and John and Pierson Ander-
son, neighbors, had been going over -
twice aday to do his chores. Thurs-
day night John, after shoring' was
dons, went in' and visited with Mr
McDougald until about ten p.m.
The next day he did: not see 111r.
McDougall about but did not become
alarmed, and on going atinight again
and,seeiug no one, nor yet a light, he
returned home and procured a 'lantern
and with his brother Emerson they
began a search for Mr., McDonald,
tinding him,in the coal cellar, quite
dead. It appeared he had been there
from the previous night, as he had
two pails of, coal ready to :take up, he
lying beside thein, Fires were all'' out,
The Coroner, when he examined •the
body said death had been instantan-
ious, , The remains were taken to
Bonthr•ans funeral parlors, IHeesall,
where it lay until Monday, where ser-
Vico`was held in his old home church,
Kippen, Interment in Ross Ceme-
tery, I3rucefield. Mr. M1eDougald
never married. Ito had lived on
the farm now occupied by Jas. Me -
Donald, but for over twenty-five
years' has lived where he died, on the
town line west of Kipp -en. •
7.-1e is survived' by a brother Dan,
and sister, - Miss Kate McDonald, of
Seattle, Wash., who arrived Monday.
John will be missed sadly in his old'
community, although of a retiring
nature be was a very Icietd, sympath-
etic neighbor and friend. His great
est pleasure was when an old time
good checker player called in for a
game. It can truly 'be said pf 'his
passing' that a .good` Christian man
has passed to• a well-earned reward.
Mbc :Etta Be , who
is a en ,
" i Robert Scc
tehnier
•uhtr b
i�� 1•I TcNa n
.olid A
a �
'1 y
1 EgS Cream Ponhry
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY .:.
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PRONE 145
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 1G2
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO
li
PHONE 190
Gunn,"Langlois & Co,'Limited
HEAD OFFICE -- MONTREAL, QUE.
1
wreck nem; Stoney Creek. Mr. York
was thrown to the floor and someone
fell, on top of him, thus he escaped
serious Milner, but Mit. Yorlo:.was
kneeled around and hurt quite badly
her shoulder;. arm,knee and ankle be-
ing injured. When relief arrived she
s able 1.o proceed to Toronto but
has been under a doctor's tare ever'
since. ilei -many friends will be
glad to know that she is making 'fav-
orable progress towards recovery.
''Pile many friends of Mrs., John
Woods will be sorry to hear that she
is quite ill again.
The Annual Vestry meeting of
Trinity church wets field Tuesday
evening, having beenpostponed a
week owing to inclement weather.
Reports from the various organiza-
tions` of the church, , The Women's
Auxiliary, the Guilds, the Sunday
School and the church treasurer were
given, showing all to be in good or-
der. A vote of thanks was tendered'.
to Mrs. •Hinde for her faithful' ser-
vieo and kindness in bringing flow-
ers for the church each Sunday dur-
ing,' the summer.
'Officers.for the year were appeint-
ed as follows: Rector's Warden, Wil-
liam 3'. Elliott;' People's; rWarden?
William Scotchmer; Select Vestry,
F. A. Edwards, Leslie Elliott, Geo.
E, Greenslade, Russel Heard, D. H.
McNaughton,_ William S• Stinson,
John Tippet, Samuel Wideembe;.
Sidesmen, Leslie Elliott, Russel Heard
Organist, Mrs. N. W.. Woods; treats
urety Russel Heard, Auditors, F. A.
Edwards, E. H. Johns. It is pur-
posed to celebrate the eightieth an-
niversary of Trinity church the lat-
ter pact of May and'1irst,sof June.
This promises to be very important
New Line of
mega Fniiishias
A Full Line of Winter Goods
WE can suit the most Fastidious Taste -
Call on us For Up -To -Date Furnishings ._
"CUSTOM TALLORLNG,;DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING
DAVIS & ItERMAN
Albert. Street Clinton, Ontario
„ren,satereenownwes
.
Tho services iu.the ehuroh on Sun-
day last were once more up to' there
splendid record for attendance, Ow-
ing to so much illness the services
wore poorly attended for a few Sab-
baths, but the epedemio is well over
in and about Kippen. Rev. Mr.
Connor occupied the: pulpit and the
choir gave a line selection.
The I2ortictolture Society bassstart-
sedan another" year's work. •k. 'Since
its beginning about five years ago, it
has steadily grown in numbers and
interest ;and our village gardens have
taken oe a new and brighter aspect
each year. We hope this year; with
new officers, and a large member-
ship, that it may be as successful or -
more so than the past.' The new
order lists will shortly be in . the
hands of the members, to
choose from and we feel sure the
new president, Miss Je Chesney will
have a splendid list to select from.
Mr. John Bell is nursing a bad
'cold these days.
Mr. William, Deitz, Mr. Wm. Doig
and Mr+ Hugh'' McGregor. have , all
treated their' families " to fine new
radios. We are sure tales will thor-
oughly injoy them,
Tho annual meeting of the United
church will be held February 7th. A
good attendance is expected.
Mrs.' Fred Bengough of Ilensall•ivs-
ited her brother, Mr. 'J. Bengough,
•*lensing the. week. Mr, Bengough is
-not gaining as rapidly as his many
INVENTION ENABLES DOCTOR) Cheer. The "subject was debated in
TO SEI. ORG ANS OP THE' '"true Parliamentry. style. The judges
BODY. were We C. Iridhare and: W. 1'. Naf-
l
tie, who atter s rall the
ummiv E up
decision in f ever of
wines � gave the
I
the Opposition, or negative side, by,
a very narrow majority. Music was
rendered by' several of: the league
'members, while the judges were ar-
riving at their decision. After the
decision was given refreshments were
served by the Literary and Soeiai de-
partment of the Young People s_Soc-
sety m eujoyable A most eujo able time was
Ba4¢ield -
Miss Mary Wdld returned to Tor-
onto on Saturday to resume her;sten-
ographic duties.
Mrs. M. Brown and son ,John re-
turned home on Thursday evening
=after having visited in Owen Sound
for a week.
Mr. Ross Kneeshaw of Goderich
is visiting with Mr. Lewis Thom-
son,
Tho Lakeside Entertainers are pro-
viding the orchestrial music at the
"At -Home" for the benefit of , the
Public Library on Friday evening.
Ivtrs. J, Rich of Detroit ean10 on
Friday to: be with her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Green. Mrs. Schoe£ield,
who has been with her :for the ' past
month, returned to Detroit on Satur-
day.
Misses Maud and Josephine Stir-.
ling left on Thursday to visit their
brother, D. A. Stirling, in .Goderich
township..
Newton Sturgeon, wh,a has spent
the past two weeks at his home, left
on Saturday for London,
Mrs. Wan, Sturgeon and babe re-
turned home on Monday after having
spent the past few weeks at Alvin -
sten,
Mrs. Reid of Sarnia is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. 19. R. Weston.
M'. Wm. C. Johnston is in Sault
St, Marie, having been called there
on- account of the Setibus illness of
his • daughter, Mrs. Tullock, who we
aro glad to report, is improving in
health,
A very enjoyable time was spent
by those who attended the regular
meeting of the United Church. Young
People, held on Thursday, January 24,
The next meeting will be held in the
basement of St. Andrew's church on
Thursday, February the seventh.
Everyone is cordially invited to at-
tend. Come 'out and enjoy an hour
of inspiration, pleasure and profit._
The annual meeting of the Bay-
field Agricultural Society was held
in the town hall on Wednesday after-
noon, January the sixteenth: Tak-
ing into consideration the inclemency
of the weather ,and the number of
members who were ,i11, (here waS.a
good attendance. The meeting was
Null of interest from, beginning to
end, many'- lively diseussions taking
place re the improvement, of the
fall fair and this fair grounds. The,
treastirer's report showed that, al-
though the expenditures in.connec-
tion with •the fall fair df 1928 Were
larger than the receipts, owing to
unfavorable weather, yet, a balance
a /our hundred and thirty dollars re-
mained in the banal--' It is the policy
of the president to ltee.p this balance
in reserve so that hi case of another
unfavorable year the Society will cot
be in debt. To help with the con-
templated -plated improvements e it was de-
cided to hold a masked carnival in
Easter week, the details of which
were left in the hands of a commit-
tee. A, committee WAS also appoint-.
ed to arrange fol the concert for fair.
night to be given by local talent.
The following 'oftfcers and direc-
tors were.,ap»ointed for 1929:
quiet corner house in Balser St.,
Leedom, England, contains 0 com-
plicated piece of electrical appara-
tus which is expected to revolution-
ize the work of doctors in liagnos
ing disease •
The basis of -the apparatusis the
X -'ay, but years of research by
Herr Barnhardt, a German, who was
educated in London, have 'resulted
in, long standing ; difficulties' being
overcome.
The diagnosing machine throws on
a screen a`. shadow picturein.relief:,'.
stereoscopic fashion, so facilitating
the work of diagnosing the patient's
trouble, Hitherto the X-ray appara-
tus in use has shown only a Vat pic-
ture, without rotundity or depth.)
The now invention, by an arrange
men2 of special delicate X-ray tubes,:
enables ,the doctor to view the af-
fected part as though his ;eyes could
penetrate the surounding flesh.
The back and front of the. heart,
or any other' organ, can be shown
ou'the screen, One after the other,
without the sitter- changing ,position
or the operator wasting time in ad -
pasting machinery. A slight , and
quick adjustment of -"a switch con-
trolling the electrical apparatus is
sufficient.
and interesting event.
The following appeared in Tues-
day's Beacon -Herald and refers, town
old Bayfield 'boy, n son of the late
George Castle: • .
"The staff of the Canadian Depart-
ment Stores, Ltd., Stratford/tender
ed a farewell banquet to ens of their
fernier members, in the Board of
Trade rooms last evening. Sydney
Castle, former assistant manager of
the Stratford store was the guest of
honour and taken by surprise while
spending an evening in the .city.
The entire staff joined in paying
tribute to one of their admired fellow
workmen, who has given -wears of
faithful service to the store under
the fernier ownerships as well as the
present owners, • the T. Eaton Co.
Ltd. •
Although Mr. Castle has been
away from the dity for several
months relieving manager of some
of the stores throughout Ontario, he
has recently been appointed manag-
er of the Niagara Falls store.
Members' bf the staff were given
an opportunity o say a few words
on Mr. Castle's behalf and everyone
landed the friendship and pleasant
smile of their former associate. At
this poni't, :;Arthur Venters was call-
ed upon to give a short speeech and
eoneluded' with an address while the
presentation of a beautiful wardrobe
trunk was made by Miss Eva Hart -
toils and Miss Edna Quilter.
Three rousing cheers were accord-
ed the guest and Mr. Castle replied
iai a splendid manner, thanking the.
staff for the gift which,„ would al-
ways remind him of the members
of the Stratford Store."
•.Accurate diagnosis of the seat of
the trouble is a matter of seconds.
The operator it in darkened
roomy be,fore the machine, viewing
his screen through two eye -pieces
mathematically adjusted to his
sion. The specially cooled X-ray
tubes glow. The patient takes .posi
tion. Tho low hum_of a generator
fills the room, The screen' lights up
and is ,suddenly filled with a picture.
It -is one ' of the body's organs
viewed .from. the front, a moving
shadow against the dull white of the
screen. A switch 'clicks, and though
the patient has net moved, the re-
verse of the picture shows on the
screen.
The surgeon has seen as much ad
though flesh had been removed and
his 'practiced eye and hand had done
(11015 task. -
friends would like to see.
- Mr.' and Mrs. Ed. Butt visited the
former's parents in Seaforth during
the weelc. We are glad' to learn that.
1'frs. Wm Butt is reegvering:nicely
from her recent illness.
Mrs. T. Claris of Hensall is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur An-
dersoli
The Y.P.S. met for its regular busi-
ness meeting Friday evening, a fine
crowd being present. The newly -el-
ected 'president, Miss Jean Ivisen,
gave a little address and 1l,tr. Inc
Addison of Brucefield gave a talk on
the, work of the Four Square, which
was much appreciated. Mr. W.
Thompson was elected as vice presi-
dent. Norman --Alexander, secretary,
H. McClymont, treasurer. They are
all, ready for another good years.
Countl! News
-Goderich: Miss Louise M. Train-
er of Ghazy, N.Y., has sent a cheque
for $10,000 to the Goderich hospital,-_,-
the interest to be used for giving hos-
vital treatment to the poor and needy
of .Goderich and vicinity. The fund
is to be known - as -"Thee Matilda
Trainer Endowment Fund," being sc,
named in memory of the doner's eld-
er sister, who taught in the Central
school before the family moved to
Chicago with her -family.
+GODERICH: About three weeks
ago the young men of North Street
United; Church challenged the young
ladies to a debate: "Resolved that
woinen should keep out of Politics."
The young ladies promptly accepted
the challenge. On Monday night the
debate took place in the school room
of tho church. The following were
the .officials: Lieutenant Governor,
George .Johnston; Speaker, George
Buchalian; Sergeant -at -Arms, Miss
Mary farrow; Premier, D. Campbell;
Leader of the Opposition, Miss Velrna
Mr , Cliff Watson's dance Friday
was. a- fair success.
Mr, Wm. Moore received word
last week of She death of his sister,
Miss Many Moore, at'"Thamesford,. of
pneumonia. Miss Moore was well-
known here, having kept house for
the late Rout.; Fettle for many years,
then moving to London., where she
lived until a few years ago, when she'
moved to Thamesford. Three Moth-
ers survive, William of Ii.ippen and
Carson and George who live in. Al-
goma. one brother James Moore,
died in IIensall a number of "years
ago.
Mr,' Gilbert Jari'ot
t of'. London
HURON COURTS WERE BUSY
President, John McClure; 1st vice:
W.:-1. Stinson; 2nd vice: Robert Pen
hale; secretary: A. E. Erwin;, trees-
erer: F, A. Edwards;. Directors:
Fred Middleton, T. M. Woods, Wil-
liam Stewart, John W. Reid,, Samuel
Houston, Thomas Snowden, John
Rathwell, Ed. Foster, Robert Mc-
Murray, W. W. Wise, Leit. Talbot,
Albert Dunn, Mrs. N. W Woods,
Mrs. T. Snowdon;. Mrs. A. 'R. Seeds,
Mrs. J. W. Reid, Fred McEw-
on; auditors: John Cameron • and
Frank Keegan•.
The annual' meeting of the Bay-
field .Cemetery Company was held in
the town hall on Monday afternoon.
The meintenancst ;plan is working
well and it is hoped that those plot -
holders who have not yet subscribed
to it will do so,. Plans were discus-
sed for the improvemene of the;
grounds . The . following directors
were appointed and officers elected:
The returns from the office of R.
Johnston, Clerk of the County Court;
Local Registrar. of Supreme Court
and Registrar of the Surorgate Court
of Huron County, .show the tremen-
dous amount of work done by these
courts in Huron County, Mr. John -1
ston's annual return shows .that far
1928 there veese 225 probates, 75 ad -
Ministrations and 1 guardianbsip is-
sued from his office, and the total
amount of property involved therein
amounted' to $2,305,822.68, making g
total' of over $80,000,000 filed in the
-office. In addition to this there were
34 audits and 5 citations during the
year •, The County Court Record
shows 514 liens for 1928 filed, involv-
ing' a total of $283,483.09; 100: ohattel
mortgages involving a total of $172,
843.98; with 208 certificates issued.
There were 48 writs and 21 judgments
in County Court and 36 writs mrd 17
judgments in Supreme Court; and 83
executions _issued, with nu'tnerous fil-
ings and ether sundry: items in all
courts. _A11 of the above records are
Open to search by the public.
IkENSALL The Y:P.L; of the
United Church met on Monday even-
ing, and held their meeting with a
good attendance,: with Miss Mattie
Ellisn residing. • Following the deve-
tiered exercises, a program, arranged
by Mis$,Jessie Buchanan, was' given
and every number was well received.
It included. a very pleasing instrum-
ental by "Miss Gladys Luker and a
violin sele6tion by Miss Gerta Lain-
mie, accompanied by Miss: Eleanor
Fisher. The topic for the evening
was very ably taken by Mr. Phil, "AA
Promise," in which he stressed the
fact that we should not seek worldly
wealth; but should -prepare material
for our: heavenly home.
GLYCERIN MIXTURE
STOPS CONSTIPATION
The siniple' Mixture of glycerin,
buckthorn bark, saline, etc. (Adler -
Buil slate on B4OTII upper. and lower.
bowel and relieves constipation in
TWO 'hours? Brings out old waste.
mattes' you never thought was in
your system. Don't waste time with..
pills or aemedies which clean 'only
PART of the Vowels, but let Adlerika
give Stomach and bowels- a REAL
cleaning and. see 'how good you feel
W. S. R. Holiness , Druggist.
spent by all present. About thit
tools par in the debate.
GODERICH: Mr, W. 1:, Elliott
i
G. 1 Elliot
t
•r '1 G � to
e ':M'. - Ales. x
son of r end r
of this town, has been appointed
or of the Woodstock Sentinel-Revie
and has taken over his new dutie
s„
Mr. Elliott was for many years; 0
the, staff: of The London Free Free
and acted as press representative'
Toronto during several terms. '. H
has latterly been on the staff of th
Mail and Empire.
Ximbitian makes
successful heli
out of barefoot
boys.
TURN your visions into
realities by means of a Bank
of Montreal savings account,
as thousands of other Ca-
nadians ate doing.
Establishecl 1817
Total Assets in excess of -$870,000,000
Clinton Branch: H. R. SHARP, Manager
r Sh
Today you can see the most sensa
tional automobile ever introduced
the Outstanding Chevrolet of Chev-
- rolet History, a Six In the price
rangy, of the four 1
This ainazizrg new automobile is now
on display in our showrooms and we
cordially invite you to come in for
a personal inspection 1,
Coupe in today -and inspect the Out-
standing Chevrolet ! See for your-
self what distinctive beauty and
thtilling performance is now 'avail.
able at prices so amazinglylow
Learn hosts Chevrolet has again
established an entirely new standard
of motor car value t
The.
Most Ci.r-> Fiala
Array of New
��� �ndane H
of CheaxoiHistoryCyd®��'l~
ko fir /n 14ePriee eiS
RETA- Now of fh6�r�
ROAD L b11GIVERR11 PRTCES.
1Chuff. SEER 576¢
PHAETON
X8
••$COpn . •6door T 8Convertible LjU'' - Convertible A.A,..' $100Jer hessis, (1:2 67TtilitaesuTtog)57Heavier tire equipment optional atextla Cost
OACR 871 74
on)
M trttsl f C
':mss Iwr j N, C
Features ever offered in a Low.Priced Car®
New Snootiness
32% More Power
1. Smooth 6 -cylinder valve•fn-bend
motor
2. Motor fully enclosed
3. Rugged balanced crankshaft
4. Fabric eamphaft gear
New Beauty
1.. Beautifnt new Fisher bodies,
2. Beautiful new colors
3. Climmium plated radiator
"4. Headlamps With chromium plated
rma
S. Chromium plated headlamp stand.
girds
6. Nevi hoodll. narrow louvres
7. Ono•Piece fu1L•ecown beaded
fenders
8. Rubber covered steel sunning
Come in and see tliesp B
New Dependability 2. Adiustnbte : drrver's scat in all
1. AC gasoline pump and filter `3. .Cadet 'typ�e_. sun visor
2. positive lubrication to all motor 4. Fisher W windshield
boanngs 5. Deep comfortable cushions
4.ons
Automntio lubrieotion so valves 6.. Indiroctty lighted instrument panel
4•-Solf•adiusting drydisa<lutch 7. Water.4emprrature indicator-. nn
5. Stronger rear mile VACS - dosµ
8.. Semi-,clfiptic shock•sboorbing
springs
9. 107 -inch wheelbase
Faster Getaway'-
Greater Speed
1. Advanced. combustion chamber
design
2. High speed gear rotid,-3.g to 1
i. Accelerating pump on carburetor'
4. Hot•spot intake manifold
5. Smooth eliding gear trauamiseion
New Comfort
and Convenience
1. Longer roomier Fisher Bodies
New Safety
1. Separate emergency brake,
2. Foot -aware! two -beam type head.
lamps
3. Theft proof electro lock"
4. Boll beating Worm-andgoar steer.
ing
5. Safety witelne task in coat
6. New 4-wheeal brakes, cafe--podtfvo
0.10.12.105
eautiful New Cars on Display. in Out Showrooms,
'Retail delivered prices at 0linton
including full catalogue equipment,
freight, charges and taxes,' :full tank
of gasoline, pumper and bumperettes,
(front bumper only on ' commercial
models) spare tire, tubeand cover,
I)I0DUCT„OF Gr'iNFRAL MOTOR
® �.m Q.
t:
•. .hLt%e ',Elvis, 9
OB CANADA, LIII+IITEDI
5