The Clinton News Record, 1929-04-18, Page 6Cociertch
.' tulle
to
rest
'aY:.`de
atl t d
�ttxd ,11
a t
O S
`
"stn elderly resident of iGoder'ivh
the person of Mrs. Rosanna Oke.
Deceased was in her 37th year and
was born near Ottawa. ; For the
past four months Mrs. Oke had been.
ir1 ill=health and had been confined
to bed
for the greater part of that,
she
years'
number of
` For • a nu
tuem
been a
resided at Dunlop but had bre
reeident._of this town for th, past
member :1- the
13 years. She was a
GALVANIZED
SHINGLES
for' The Roof
Handsome, inezl ensiSe,
fireproof, easy to ay over
old roofs -permanent.
ur
tifltvntensmilorceer.
THET
GIF.
FACTS
AND SAVE.
i• YOUR MONEY
l —
VictoriaStreet United church and'
tct
Parr conduct-
ed
P
ax
Rev. M.
• pastor
lxe
i
Monday
.
n
• 'ccs a
•errs
s
funeral ed the
from the residence of her son Robert
Oke Park street. Interment :w as
made in Colborne cemetery,
She is survived blea'faxnily of sev-
en children, Robert, Dick and Jack,
Goderich; Thomas of Seattle, ' Mrs.
Douglas McKenzie of Goderich, lefts.
Jack J
enkins of Colborne township:
a
Leod
of
Detroit,
ro
tt
c
t - M
Kenneth eh
Mrs. n
s
her.
Rose predeceased
Ro
0
ne daughter
The Goderich homing .club, heldea
SHEET •
STEEL
CEILINGS
Stop falling Plaster; end
tmstgbtiy cracked..ceil
ingn, Lear to put up..
quicldywid onceu they
atop. 5Yo dust or litter.•
Easy. to clean or paint.
•
You will never regret
the purchase of a
Sheet Steel Ceiling.
BEAUTIFUL--
FIRE"PRODF
wSheet sIaglook
resist effeet-
ively. Add brightness to
hails, stores, churches
schools, kitchens and
bathrooms. Do nothing
till get the ces
and youfull particulars!.
GALVANIZED
SIDING
for Outsidewalls
Three attractiveat.
terns. With building
paper are warm di
on ind f.. Easy warm,
Put
SEE YOUR,
LOCAL
TINS ATH
oa
CARPENTER
THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
Thursday even- The ice in the lake has peactically
very successful dance of and the: fishermen
part of the evening all' disappeared, a
fins`
The P
In •.leave;
• ai'atlon
s to
making
rel
prepatations fuer are
c`h
re a
>ett
t inplaying
' S el
ltasrm n Mc-
pNo a
t nets.
John
and
The and se
Th
'
was
saved,
which lunchel
Mc -
Schramm melody four' supplied music Kay are erecting a; fine, new 1i S
S for the dance. boat"in the freight sheds and t
will be completed shortly.
Goderich harbor is the scene of
nuich activity these days and every-
thing points to a very busy sumnee
here. Navigatioh opened on Tuesday
is
week,
which
• o l
`
ti Lan of last
of
f
last
li than S
earlier
n week
about one
year. The three boats whichclear-
ed for Toledo aro the Iiurlbuit W..
Smith, Howard M. Hanna, Jr:., and
C 'Russell Hubbard.
In the eastern end of the harbor
Work is progressing nicely on the
construction of a_ new million -bushel
elevator annex to the Goderieh Ele-
vator • plant; Cement .foundations
are beinglaid and"aederrick scow is
busy excavating. Down the harbor
hill, near the scene of the construc-
tion work, a huge chute- is being
built. This is for the delivery of
gravel. 'Trucks will be used in haul-
ing the gravel from a pit, in Goderieh,
township and delivery will be made.
down the, bank by way of the chute.
On the island in the harbor W. L.
Forrest is erecting a new dredge
and scow. Mi•. Forrest's drill scow
is at work in, the eastern slip. Ifferle
on the several, construction jobs
commenced a few days ago. These'!
jobs consist of the reconstruction
,of portions of the south and, north
piers in concrete and, the building
of a mooring crib. This work is a
continuation of contracts let by the
federal government last year.
The lighthouse is now in opera-
tion- for the season, with Bert Bogie
as the new man in charge.
]HOG SIiIPMBNTS
Report of flog "Shipments for the
3ltt
month ending
M
arch
moa
elect
310; s
al
hogs, -- of
Chnton
T gr
eav-
bacon 149; thick siilootp, 134; h
ies, 18; shop hogs, 2;. lights and feed-
ers, 1.
Londesboro-Total=bags, 110; sel-
ect bacon, 64; thick smooth, 39; heav-
ies, 4; lights and feeders, 3:
Brucefield-Total hogs, 143; select
bacon, 45; thick smooth, 78; heavies,
14; shop hogs, 2; lights and feeders,
C011410U
•
BhYA concert of unusual in -
on
strut
inMem hall
in-
terest was held
tel
Friday eveninganderthesix
auspices
of
the Horticultural Society. It was
presented entirely by talent from the
churches of town,viz ., St. Michaels,
Roman Catholic church, Trinity An-
glican, St. Andrew's United, Presby-
terian' and Queen Street United. Rev.
G. Weir, president of the'Horticultur-
ai Society in
e11chosen re-
marks
e-
m rks expreseed the
appreciation of
the Society on the -good' attendance'
considering the inclement weather.
He introduced to the audience the
chairmanof the evening Dr. J. C.
Ross who .filled the office most ac-
ceptably. The program as presented
was as follows: Solo number by Miss
1
Mary Stewart;' piano solo, Mies. E.
Bilills, solo and monologue by Father,
Sullivan, "The Songs my
Mot
her
'Us-
ed to Sing"; male quartetteIessrs,
Leith; Somers, 'Sullivan. and Sibthorp;
"Sing Rock a -bye Baby 'to Me,"; a
monologue by Isabelle Curring, "Hew
the Elephant got its trunk." A dou-
ble solo number by Miss. Alice Rog-
erson, "Sauey` Sue,". and "The Lassie
who :Loves me Still"; Kelly's omits-
tra; solo by tanley Sibthorp, "Fiddle
and I." Violin and., piano, MVIipses
Qoie; piano duet, Misses Herrington
and Shortreed, ladies quartette Masses
Taylor and Somers, Mesdames.Ilerr-
ington and Curring; dance, Misses
Kelly and Wm. Craig; piano solo,
Miss C'ol'e, duet, Miss Stewart and
Rev. G. Weir,, "111;3r Crooked Bobbee,"
piano_ trio, Mess' :Gidley, Mesdames
Wilford and McElroy; whistling, sel-
ection, Father Sullivan witli H. Kirk-
by, violin and Mist Shortreesi •piano;
dance, Isabelle Curring; solo, Miss
Van Camp, "Wearying for You,"
male quartette 1Vlessrs.; Floody,
bore, Sibthorp, Wallace, National
anthem. The proceeds amounted to
X80.
r' 5945;
Huron County -Total hogs,
smooth,
moo
bacon,
2083; .
thick
S
elect
b o
5 r
vies
0;
a
3370; heavies, 245; extra. heavies, ,
shop hogs, 104; lights and` feeders,
41.
WROXBTER: Funeral services
:for the late William N'okes, of Thee -
salmi; were conducted by the Rev. R.
S. Jones, in the Anglican Church,
Saturday afternoon, under the order
of I,O'.O.F., after which interment
was made in the'rexeter Cemetery.
Deceased was 58 years of age and the
only son of Mrs. Kokes, a former
Well-known resident of Iiowick. I3o
had been in .ill health and went to}
W,tnnipego treatment, but suc-
cumbed at the home of a sister, Mrs.
Chapman. He is survived. by his.
widow and several children, all resid-
ing in Winnipeg.
THURSDAY,, APRIL 13, 1329,
•
EAST •WAIL ANOSII• Mfr and cam with her parents, the late Mr.
Mrs. Earl Raithby and son Billie of and Mos. Duncan Malcolm, to the ve4
East yViawanosh left on Saturday cinity of Mitchell; when she was five
,
tripto' the coast. years old, she being the last of A'
amotor
morning
on
m
g
They expect tet to beaway a
three months family 1
Y
of 10.
li '
and will spend some time Califor-
nia,
aor
f
-
ma,
British Columbia olid many oth-
er -places enroute. RECEIVED KAISER'S SWORD
T. Keyser -tetchy Student at University
S, : The remains of the of Alberta
late APORTII MONTREAL, April 15. -The man
.Agnes Malcolm, an old and es- . MO r l al
e.Ag al wid- who received Kaiser' Wilhelm's sword
teemed thesltof Seaforth 1 d o9 surrender when the fore
token e whose as o
• �Muxdt
owr1,George i
late g nt.
of fled 1
Germany m
of G y
•1 the mer Emperor
1
1 Ft.
April
carred on
oc1C.'
deathfar
home 91 her nephew, James T. Mal- Holland is' now a studen A1berLa Ed
eolm on the Huron road, a few miles ture at the University ofilberta,11
west of Mitchell, in her 75th year, monton, "according td director 0
were brought,to Sea£orth for inter- reaching Dr. W. J. Black
meat on Saturday. The £$neral took- colonization and agriculture of th
lace from, the First Presbyterian 0.34 R, T. Keyser, B.A., of inThe ton
Hag
p e
Chitreh o£ which deceased was long . a ref Holland�iasr thyears
sWee
a cap
member, Tho service was. conducted During„ the irche a cycle he Wee sap
by the pastor, Rev. Irving B. Kaine. tain in the Dt
The late Mks. 9fui'die, whose husband guarded his country's border
an Wilhelm'
Em
• ceived Emperor re
h
he
with.
' in s
a o
Word into en of surrender,
our • pportunity
ut the 'DIFFERENCE
to find
\ek
of
-a
11
-
:; ;fit xt•1.+iookr
.-..
Conte In— See— Hear
--Learn! Drive a
PLYMOUTH
Only a few days left to learn the
high points of Plymouth during
"Learn -the -Difference fortnight.
Here is your chance to find out for
yourself what scores of your friends
and neighbors have Learned•
the decided difference between
Plymouth and any other car in
its price class.
We know that fifteen minutes
behind the Plymouth wheel will
convince you that Plymouth is not
only different in the big obvious
things, but different also in the little
things that mean so touch in the
pleasure and convenienceof driv
ing a motor car.
NO QBLIGATION
We are eager to have you realize
the many outstanding advantages
of the Plymouth. Come and drive
the ear- See for yourself how and •
why it excels. There is not the
Mast obligation. Come in today!
We know you will recognize
.Plymouth is a full-size car, not a
miniature in point of s'ize and
seating space it overshadows every
other offer at this price. -
We know.you will recognize
plymouth has distinctive
Chrysler -like style and manner,
and .richnessand dignity not to be
found in other low-priced cars.
We icnOw you will recognize
9
Plymouth .is typically Chrysler in
performance—so swift in traffic, so
eager on hills, so easy to control
and so safe with weatherproof
internaliexpanding four-wheel
hydraulic brakes.
We could pack this whole page full
of type telling why Plymouth is so
vitally different—in style, quality,
performance, dependability and
economy. But five minutes' inspec
tion followed by a brief drive will
tell the story far more graphically.
That's the reason for Plymouth
"Learn -the -Difference" fortnight
-why we urge you totdke advantage
of this opportunityto learn the all-
inclusive superiority of Plymouth
—to see it, experience it.
Come in today! Getthe facts! See
us now—before the big event is over.
.
.Nedjgeii ^ Cliniol'
eiensonsmenssameSeissielsonsniessierasensiesscomonsiesinessineseneisene
It Pays to use
ar S
ea
predeceased her 13 ye .s S
forth, was born in ¶Bowmanvrlle and • k
HOW TO REDUCE
VARICOSE VEINS
Rub Gently and Upward Toward the
Heart as Blood in Veins Flows
That Way
Many people have become despon-
dent because they have been led`to
believe that there is no remedy that
will reduce swollen veins and
bunches. •
If you will get a two -dunce orig-
inal bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil
(full strong fh) at any first-class
drug stoic and apply it night and
morning as directed you will quickly
notice an improvement which will
continue until the veins and bunches
are reduced to normal.
1Vj one's Emerald Oil is a harm-
less yet most powerful germicide
and two ounces last a very long
time. Indeed, so powerful is Emer-
ald Oil thatold chronic sores and
ulcers are often entirely healed and
anyone who is disappointed with its
use can hero their many refunded.
Ali druggists sell lots of it.
101)% RE•,PAIT; VNIH.S
of . ; • ��
tial roduct- For every ,.purpdse� r every:. ..y. surface
MARBLE-MEVARDOLEOM WOOD -LAC
i r l,ari/wood : for 011clolk slain for/%ars
alAtirs Erlino%uman--1.6Jur
ritsT�duac°
g�h0:5 MenclOrit`ta`l
111
et
WOG
"V1/40 Itift$1"
deS
¢� q
100%l PURe
PAINT
41,1,‘%,
a S laby
T. Hawkins,Clinton
f ur car needs tires
ROYAL !l •
S
EGIN the motoring season by
making, sure your tires are in
first class shape or by getting new
ones, Any Dominion Tire, Depot ex-
pert will $tve•them a thorough, con-
scientious
overhauling.
If you need new tires, by alt means
equip with Royal Masters, made by
the Dominion Rubber Company and "
sold by' Dominion Tire Depots.
Not one Royal Master in a
thousand will ever puncture.
I$1
Not one in five thousand will
blow out under two years of
service.
On New Cars
Royal Masters cost more than any
other tire made and you cannot expect
them as standard equipment on your
new car.
Any dealer will, however, be glad to
equip your new car with Royal Masters
as an extra. You will find the addi-
tional cost one of the best investments
you have ever made.
Yotc are never far away from a
DOMINIONTIRE DEPOT
CLINTON
LONDESBORO
T H f
.y
1. M. Elliott
Leslie Ball_
-i
Hear the radio program of the
"Hudson -Essex Challengers"
every Friday evening.
It. Challenges Your Interest in These Important Ways '
Easy TO Buie,
ForInstance, the Coach, $330
Down, and monthly Payments
of sso
Your present car will probably cover
the entire first Payment:
The H. M. C. Purchase Plan Offers the.
lowest available finance ternis on
the balance.
EASY TO O ,i
On our own streets Essex the Challenger,
under competent observation, averaged
22'miles per gallon. The average owler
in this city. can expect 18 to 20 miles Odd,
upward. Hundreds of records ail ovei,
the couUtry during "Challenger Week;!,
prov,•eF,ssex economy. Commercial eE
operating large fleets of Essex
that service and maintenance edits,
covering..millfons of miles of operation,
are lowest of any car they ever tested.
Essex the Challenger sweeps aside the barriers of price class. It chat-
lenges the performance, the style, the luxurious rooms' comfort of anycar
at any price, on the basis that no other gives you. back so much for every
.dollar you put in. That is why the big buying swing is to Essex. That is
why motorists by thousands are switching from past favorites, and trad-
ing in their present cars for the big values Essex the Challenger gives.
Coach • + .$840
ZPass Coupe ; 8400
Phaeton •
Coupe i with.
rumble seat) 875
Stondat4.Seden 960
ANT) UP •town Scdun + 1025
Roadster+ •• 1025,.
Fr0•f1• Windsor, Convertible • 1080
Tuxes Extra Coupe •
Standard Equipment Includes: 4 hydraulic .hock
ah'lorhers—•electric gauge for gas soul aiI`,adiator
*butters—•saddle h"np,—windup eld wiper^%tare•
ES
wheel l`i`kes, radiator shutters Tl'k•1..
steering shed -all brisk' parts chyemh n.fdetut.
The Canadian Government has greatly` reduced the Sales tax on Automobi
prop/'rear-view mirror—electrol ek^•cofhrol, on
es.
Hudson and Essex',cail's are now: priced accordingly..
A Wide Choice of Colors at No :Extra Cosi
A Big, adult -size "Six." Fine to and air -cleaners ar a standard.
look at. Ronny and comfortable.. They do not cost you one cent
Rich, handsome upholstery and ap- extra. The same with the new type
pointtnents. A SUPER-S1Xmotor GLARE -PROOF rear-view mir•
-70 miles an hour-60utiles an tar, alctylock,
fck, tar er rrand.
ld It
hour all day llong, In getaway and peg*
l on
hill climbing it challenges any car. ;Bright parts are chromium -plated
liydtattlic shock absbrbcrs, 4- Ask for a ESSEX.
and WA'I'CI
1111111,1
Shanaha
CLINTON, ONTARIO W i