HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-06-17, Page 4•
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3awaimilis."111, I '7L
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E:'R°1S-1!'C'ILO'
PER'S STO"Ill'' NWS
Nade *for men; Women and
Children in pure thread silk,
silk .and wool combihation, gay -
.on sil4A, Mercerized 'Lisle • and
Summer styles, Popidar shades,
Lock Stitch, to prevent run ,
14;•-trei /0'1 ' r
a
Reinforced toe, heeLancl sole. . 1zame
o co
' I
" No Better Values in Canada,
A new and complete line now on display
A, -T. _COOPER.
1
Glinton's
Musical Instrument
Representative
S ee or Call
T. MeNTEIL
Dealer in all Musical Instruments
Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
S. Helens
Mrs. Geo, Stuart is visiting relas
eves in 'Chicago at present.
Mrs. Irwin of Toronto is spending
a few days at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph
Miss :Bessie Murdie spent the week-
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Dave
Tadd. '
Mrs, Thos. Todd; sr.; 'is visiting at
'the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ea.
McRoberts.
• -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor aim
:family agent Sunday at the home of
his brother, Mr. Wm. Taylor.
-While playing soft -ball an Friday
'evening Mr, Tom Webb had the inn -
'fortune to have his collar' bone
broken
,
Mrs. John Patterson, who has been 'chit, 41 words. per minute.
very ill, is a little improved lately. SILVER MEDAL: —
Miss Annie Campbell of. Toronto ts
visiting at lier home here.
Mrs. Earl Cranston has returned
front visiting in 'Kincardine,
One of our old settlers, in the pet -
son of Mr. Peter Clank, died on 'Sun-
day evening. Mr. 'Clank suffered a
stroke a couple of weeks age end his
death was not unexpected. More par
ticidars next week.
We are sory to reporti the seriou
illness of Mr, Sas, Gaunt, who is not
improving as his many friends woula
'
ents the following awards, _given hy
the Underwood Typewriting Co, for
work written on the Underwood Type-
wniting Tests :tor the month of May.
CERTIFICATES TO;
Mary -Collyer, Clinton, 0nt., .33
words per minute.
Pearl Taylor, Auburn, Ont., 54
words per minute.
Loretto Kinahan, Auburn, Ont,, 30
words per minute.
Annie Simmons, Exeter, Out., 31
words per- minute.
Marie Gravelle, Goderich, Ont., 3b
words per minute.
BRNZE MEDALS:
Won by It, Hunt, Clinton, Ont,
40 words per minute.
Won by Mabel Wright,. Londesboro,
SCHOOL OF CO1VIMERbE
. '
EFFICIENCY/ AWARDS
The School of Co3ninercer Clinton,
Ont., had the pleasure during tha
past week of,presenting to -their stud--
.
Won by 'Evelyn Reed of Goderich
for writing at 52 wonds per minute.
GOLD MEDAL:
Won by Ernest Banker of Goderich
for writing 01 words per ininnte.
62i
•-• here 'a "sfixtletttls ''ieonditeitted,„?'
it meanCititat, the' it4derit
ta,in 'teem14-r. DePatttlnetitttChttant,,,'
inations,'.beforere. bk,t in 1e
• Oi.• ALS-t1:#46et
"stilt1TL tlte:nOXt ferny eXt„,"trial:.aritienoted
,„"4„.
.•'
A And:4f ';.; liated.ainder
milat•rejeat 1is Yeer.
"Reatilts Por Topym '"., • ,
PasSed.--•••-A. CaterChest/bit,H.
DavIdson,'0.OleaV; 0. Hale; 'M.,
patrick, D. -Little; B. McEwer4, M. late-.
• Finley,_ M. McLeod, R... Noble,•Mi.
EeY:nolcle, L. Stook, M. Vothleri. ,•
•
'Conditioned—IL Churchill R: Cook,
r. Ocaey, B:-Corleas; E. CraWford, E,
Downs; 0, Erratt, 'E. Flynn,. D. Bat -
D. Holes, N. Lawrasom.
tle, W. McGill, M. Merrier,- A, -
F. 1Vtiller, D.;1Vintch, M. Rozell„ M.
Scruten, 0. Shook, I. Smith, II, Stew-.
art, AL TaYlor, C. Trewartha. • '
• ,
Results For Form 2
.:Passedr-W. Ball,'" „M. Cutimore;
'Fraser, L. Gale, E. Hall, D: Innes, S.
Keyes, D. Manning, D. Matheson, 1.
Nediger, T. Pickett; C. Reynolds, A.
Salter, H. Venner, R. Venner, H. Wat-
kins.
Conditioned—G. Evans, R. Fit.-
simons, M. Le]3eau, R. lillasolIT L. Mul-
holland, R. Shobbrook, N. 'Stevens, M.
Streets, A. Vandenburgh, C. Younger.
Failed—D, Bartliff, P. Eason, T.
Flynn, M. Hunter, R. Reynolds, h.
Thompson.
SORT OP A WIFE THAT MAKES
A HAPPY /HOME
Lush came home late one night ann
began to make a horrible racket in the
hall downstairs. "What's the nmtter,
dear?" his wife called from lier room
upstairs. Doggone itl" growled Lush,
"there's two hatracks here and I dent
know which to hang any hat on."
",Well,- you've got two hats, haven't
you?" -called Mrs. Lunh,."hang -One on
each rack and come to bed. You are
tired, dear."
Varna
Mr. G. H. Beatty motored to Lon•
don Feiday last.
Mr. Win. Reid, who has been work-
ing on the public highaVay at Harris -
ton spent Sunday at his home.
The annual Webster picnic was
held at Jewett's Grove„hayfield on
Saturday last. There -Vas a ,gooe
-crowd and although at first the day
was threatening the rain kept off ano
all went home feeling that the ,day
had been well spent.
Little Ruth Elliott of London is via-
iting with her aunt, Miss Welsh.
Mr. Wm. Beatty and Mr, F, Weekes
spent the week -end at Listowel.
Mr. Wm. Logan and Miss E. Logan
attended the funeral of their aunt, the
late Bitrs. Collins of Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. F, MeClymont
turned to their home• after spending
their honeymoon 'in Detroit and Bay
City. Their many friends wish the
young couple a happy and prosperous
married life,
Mn. W. Logan hag treated 'himself
to a Ford coach.
The Troyer picnic was held at Bay-
field on, Saturday last. This is an an-
nual affair and a good tine is report-
ed by all who attended.
Mr. Wm, Taylor shipped a ear toed'
of stock to Toronto Saturday; '
McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets
Fine for Thin Underdeveloped Kids
Children Love 'Them Because They
Atn. Sugar Coated and as Easy
to Take as•Candy
It's- your. day, Mother to) see that
the frail, peaked, sickly youngster
grows up to be strong in body, keen
in mind and robdst in health.
Extracted from the livers of the
lowly oafish are the health, weight
and strength produeing vitamines
that are found in McCoy's Cod Liver
Extract Tablets, which are sold by
pharmacists all over North and South
America.
Doctor's know about them and so
do all driaggists and if your children
need building up ask for these tablets
today if- you want to give your loved
ones it good Appetite and put poundS
of good healthy flesh on thein bones.
But be sure and get McCoy's.
They are ,not expensive -60 tablets
—60 cents and if you are not pleased
with the improvement after 30 days-
Staeyvsipo.
ored „6Yerla4C$4,044Y.41IFVg'
' Wile*
efiettated"-oti".a':',COUPle,Of'Weehi4ge,th
"..alteridifigi* 'few *Oka -se/1th; hen cpaf,,
entsMidii„toy”?
the Batielti'"Attad;•'
Mise,Mytte Peersonadtailex,PtenSo:11'
JMi jmnes:',...jaclee•On,.--baSpOngit 'n
•'new •ChrYSIeVehaelt .;:r ••
• 471re. 11/0r;"aaii,:•;
.Mrs. J. E. 0. kolitin1cY,.,"0004en
Was 'beotifully decorated with hlos-
Sons, -lilacs and. : on', "I'neSclay;
Jitne.'Stli,,Witen"Maihet E.;'detighter "of
bit. Geo. Coleman,,Parr Uiie, and SIS.:
ter. of the .1-tentess, bObanaei: at 6tie
/ran:, the bride; of Mr. Fred. MeGly.
Mont, Parr line, ann of the Late- Janies
and MrS,'MCC,1571ii0Sit, Parr line, -Rey,
Mi.;Durrant„,Of :"Goshen. United church
officiating. While the wedding:Muni°
was played'bythe bride's" sister, Mise
Grece,- the bride entered the •1.iving
room leaning on ,the nriiiof her foth...•
er and took her place battle. the Wait.'
ing gnome Miller a green maple avert
made 'beautiful with white lilacs and
the pretty blossoms' of the horse
chestnut. She was gOwried in white
voile Over -pink silk and Was attendee
by Miss Vera Dowson, While_Mr. An-
son 'Coleman, brother of \the bride,
supported the groom, Following:the
ceremony and congratulations over,
all sat down to a dainty wedding
breakfast, pre by the hostess
and served by six girl friends of the
bride. 'Breakfast over the bridal
Party, inototed• to Goderich, Where ttie
bride and groom boarded the "Gray -
hound" en youth for Bay City, where
the -bride had a position in ri Bank
for sew:Er-time, and where, among
then friends, two aunts reside. On
their return they will take up home:.
malting on the 'groom's fine farm
near Varna. -
- your money back. •.
• JUNE CLEARING
\
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7414101•
111"
en's Women's Children'•
\\ Shoes Reduced
,
Greatly reduced in price ---,not because *Of, any defect in
the shoes, bot because we want to start ,early dearing our
stocks for new fall' models. In'cludecl are shOes for women
misses and childr.en, itt an number of smart and,pra" ctical styleg.
A Canaplete range of sizes --hut not every size in every
Style. Come early
1Vien's Vine ShoeS, reg..$8.00 for .. ......:.... ,........$3.98
Men's Fine Shoes, veg. $5,00_,and $6..156 fbr
Men's 'Work Boots from $2.95 i1
• Boys Boots, regular $4.50 and $5..00. for • • • • • • • • • • • •,.• • • • • • • .$3•50
Women's -Slippers and Oxfords from up
• Misses and iGiris Sandals and Slippers ranging at $1.35, $1.65 and up
_
Children's Running 'Shoes from .. ,, .. • np
'Women's• and Misses,' White Canyas Slippers from $1,00 tip •„
ARRY'S SHOE STORE
• OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,.. \ •• CLINTON
A Very sickly child, aged 9, gained
12 pounds itt seven months and is
strong and healthy.
One skinny woman gained 9 pound's.
• in 24:days.
Clydesdale Stallion " •
s
KING JAMES
Sired.by King Thomas ••
Will leaVe his own stable, hayfield
Road, on Monday morning and travel
by way of »Olintoa and Base Line to
M, Butler sil6th con, of Goderielt Tp.
for noon, thence by way of 16 con.
south to his own stable for night,
Wednesday will leave hig own stable
and travel by way of Bayfield road to,
Win, Leith's corner, thence, by way of/
Varna 'Road to Ben Rathwell's corn,er,
thence west to Peter Cole's corner,
along 9th con, V Goderich Tp. to
Reuben G:nigg,'e fon:noon; then- by way
of Mb con. *Goderch Tp. -to Huron
Road; then, ft() Rohn,esville, to -14th
• con, to Wni Vodden's edimer then.to
own -"stable 'for • 'night. FricAY'
leave his own -stable and
go, byway of Clinton and. Huron Road
-to 'Alma Corner and then to Kinburn
• for noon, then west to Gravel, road
and south on Gravel road ;to' his, own
stable for the -night, where he will re.
main until " the • following MpndaY"
`.This route Will be •eointinued
throughout the -season,'-healthand"
Weather,:perniittilig.',• '•• /
two mates, $25.00; le.. • be paid, oh er
before. March -1st, 1927. -All. mares
. st r1•811' pf OWeers. -•'Mares Must he
returned regularly thhorse or will he
' charged whether. in foal or not.
GUS -BISBACK, Proprietor.
sumo”, FAIR DATES FOR 1926'
Grand Bern], Tuesday, Sept. 7th.
Dashwood, Wednesday, Sept. 8th
Crediton, Thursday, Sept. 9th..'•
Winchelsea, Friday, Sept, 10th.
Wroxeter, Monday, Sept. 13th.
Gonrie, TneMay Sept. 14th.\
Bluevale, Wednesday, Sept. 15th.
Ashfield, Thursday, Sept. 16th. •
St. Helens, Friday, Sept, 17th.
Colborne, Saturday, Sept. 18th.
Hgnsall, Monday, Sept. 20th,
Zurich, Tuesday, Sept, 21st,
Varna, Wednesday, (Sept, 22nd.
Blyth, Thursday, Sept. 23rd.
Ethel, Friday, Sept. 24th. ,
Walton, Monday, Sept. 27fh. •
Goderich Tp., Tuesday, Sept. 2811.
Belgrave, Wednesday, Sept. 29t1i.
Dublin, Thursday, Sept. 30th.
Clinton, Monday aint Tuesday, Oct.
4111 and SIli.,
Tenders For Coal
Sealed tenders addressed to the
Purchasing Agent, Department of
Public Works, Ottawa,'Will be reeds',
ed at his office until 12 _o'clock noon
(daylight saving), Tuesday, June 29,
1926, for the supply ,of coal for the
Dominion Buildings throughout the
Province of Ontario, including the
city of Ottawa/
Forms of tender with specifications
and conditions attached • can 'be el:-
tained from G. W. Dawson, Purchas-
ing Agent, Department of Public
Works, Ottawa; and R. Winter, 59-61
Victoria -Street, Toronto, Ont. Ten-
ders will not be considered unless
inad,e on the forms supplied 'by the
Department and in accordance with
departmental specifications 'and con-
ditions.
The „right to tlemand from the suc-,,,
cessful tenderer a deposit, not exceed-
ing 10 per cent .of the amount of the
tender, to secure" the -proper fulfils.
ment of •the contract, is reserved.
' By 'Orden,
' S. E, O'BRIEN,
Department (,if Public Works,;
Ottawa, June 1, 1926.
61-2,
••• ..•
„4„11"rdOOli",",,laad, iheony.,„in faiiitt
„patienee„'-and.ltintitude
.,
• 'Jeanie Boyd Martin was born shay -
tight years ago 'on-thennd-ot,Tuelt-
ersmith, 5:, daughter ••of the late
Janes and Margaret Wyk)! Martin,
moving to the 4±11, concession, L. 11,
S., where she ilved mail her marriage
to, Mr, Ro,ert Murdock on August 24,
1887: Since then she bad been a res-
• ident ,of ;Brumfield. Besideher hus-
pand she is survived' by three child-
ren: Mrs. WM. jttcltenzie, of Stanley;
Jean, let home; and Andrew, of De-
troit. All were with, her when she
aied.. One' daughter Elizabeth pre.
deceased her some years ago.' Six
sisters and two brothefsialso surviyei
Misses Maggie, Isabel' and Jessie 1VIar-
tin at. hont8,' -Mrs. ' Louis Tebbult,
Tinel Mrs. Hugh Ivietaughltn,
Stanley; Mrs. Luff, Hamilton and
Wiiliain aad • john Martin at home,.
A sister and brother ,predeceasecl her.
Mrs. • Murdock •had been a member
of the Pksbygerian 'church, .now the
United, and was a life member of the
W. M. 5. The funeral took place front
'her late resdience on Friday after-
noon to, Baird's Cecneiery. Rev, C.
Gorden Armour officiated at both
house and grave. The pallbearers
were: 1VLessrs. Louis Tebbutt, Hugh
McLachlan, -George Mo0artney, Alas
Broacifoot, Robert Doig' and Jona
Wood. The funeral was one of the
largest ever held around here. Friends
and relatives were present -from De-
trdit, London, HensalI, • •Seaforth
Clinton, Blyth, ‘Belgrave and Wing,:
ham. Many sent beautiful flowers,
as, Frowned, but -fitting, as Mrs. -Mur-
dock Wes a great, lover of flowers and
spent much time in the 'cultivation of
them. Much sympathy is felt for the
family in their bereavement.
A life so quiet, need and true,
Aral gentle as the' evening dew.
Will never end though she bas passed
Our hearts will always hold her
fast.
eE
nerT!te frbus chosen' from the almost
a°1111
bulb orders are going Br -
land this year aften °act:
confusing assortment given. • Let
Brucefield become known as one of
the neallittle beauty spots in Ontario,
known to motorists as a village
where, obviously, the people really
taro for their homes anci plates ot
business and take a keen ;joy in mak-
ing them attractive outside as well •
aa in. Paint and a few shrubs and
flowers can work wonders. We are
having.that proved to everyone's sat-
isfaction right in our, village already
this season. There are SUMS hind-
rances but public opinion will remove
that in time as improvements con-
tinue on a larger scale. Perennulat
borderd have been started, annuals
are coming along by leaps and hounds,
end now is the time to plan for the
fall planting of Dutch bulbs. None
but top sizes have been considered
The tulips are specially fine, having
been ehosen by the secretary after
aoually see4ig them in oloont',°' Ono Th dc
,ors
nevdonside
er fthe , r'rs are °1)"' we'Pla4' tt‘ Pr'
os the iro o t 4"1° Whefl" jc4in
in'as • ' 17; a 1)aTt, bul h 1
u yingffm
t the, dient missiond,-
Otto : ty:
oa-getbing the Otsaid,„,thegre"ates' oeea "'of
loWest, prices to".be feund:anYWillere. stens "today IS move
and tlrimS, or hall. ideztns here and „6,,,aiting„lionle Toronto, where she
iatttyour itt :• over our gardens, . rather than •
4 I °II the work• of the, Pea*eoue8•0
grist-,ps -Gtetta LIVIns*garcf gave
and a couple • has been° tyainingifor foreign riliSSI0114
• qt.Yearsr, they. • will • hay.e MUltipTieir wth*' '
Surplsingly. ° FOrreal 'beauty, keep • 1VIrs,,,T. Addison read an interesting
tlin lors c;rouPed, separately All' letter' from Dr. Flora -Gould Of rm.,-
• bull* take -kirallyto-thls •systena of mosa and also showedp,
grouping. 'Flan your: ov/4 garden and Yap the native helper, who la sill,• •
then make • tip •your ruled that- no ported -by the Young People's Society
• triOre' delightful birthday antixphrist- of this church: After the business ot
Mas gifts could' be found theirs these the two societies was trarisaCted the
bulbs' frorn the Netherlands - ws Met -fel -it to it clase bY
meetings
•
Thd W. IV!. s. and Kelly Circle held sIllgIng hyinn and Prayer by Mrs,
. their union meeting on June the 9th,Jos, Allen. A social tine was sPaur,
with an attendance of forty-iwo, The' when the Kelly 'Circle entertained the
.4exiing prayer was taken by the ladies to a sumptuous tea.
Miss Craig of Hen:nail spent a few •
days 'last wed- at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. IV. 3. MeOully,
Miss" Islotigh, who has been spend-
ingthe last six weeks with her cousm,
• Mrs:Vas. Acheson, returned home lasr
.president, . Mrs. Win. .13attenbury,•
1VITS, C. „ Haugh , ..gave; the:scripture
reading, and MIS, ‘TEM McQueen read
the lesson for • theday out of the.
Study Book. • A number Ofyears ago
the burden -of' the church's prayers
used to,be that God would open" doors
, ,
OX' Damns 'Ong droSea to the Gospel. Witek, \
ainiumente
eatimsammin
•
The Dairy Industry
LeadsAll Others
Tito 'Daity Industry is one ot will continue to • expand Its
the oldest and most importang- growth will be quiekened by out -
in Canada, In 'point „cyr value n. industrlal. development, for by
ranks first, surpassing both the far the larger pantie& our dairy
-Pulp and Paper and Flour Mill- products are consumed by our
ing Industries, ;which are gener- own urban market, the balance
ally assumed to be the leaders. :finds a ready sale for export,
The total production of the the demand being far greater
Year of 1924„..had a value of 300 than the supply from all for-
millien,dollars. Of this .produe, eigdeountries.
tion 47% was used for making Our ample resources in water
butter, .15% for cheese, 88% • power and raw materials from
was milk sold fresh and factory our forests and mines place us
'products. in a most favorable position for
industrial growth, and such
growth will still further widen
the market for Dairy Products.
There is every re,ason to be-
lieve that the Dairy Industry
Huron IVIllk Products, Limited
Offers an exceptional opportunity for investment, plant is being
equipped ,with the well knewn Gray-jensen Spray :Precess
operates on lowest possible fuel consumption and with 100% recov-
ery of solids, the pixels operation from liquid Milk to ,powder taking
'bat one half minute for each batch put through,
A LIMITED NUMBER Or UNITS
Still available at first offering price of
,
$200,00 PER UNIT
Huron Milk Product
Sales Company
-
Clinton, Ontario
".;
,Sealed Tenders 'addressed to the 1E4
undersigned, and 'endorsed "Tender I
for -North ?ler PonstrnotiOn) ,09(1.91-
ich,- . b received thltill2
o'clock noon (daylight saving), Tues-
day, July 6,. 1926, for the reconstruc-
tion of 'the Noith Pier for a length
• of 500 feet, at Goderich, Huron
County, Ont, •
Plans and forms of contract can be
seen and spedfidation and forms or.
tender obtained at this Department,
at the office ,of „the Disttief Engi-
neers- -Cusems Building, London,
Ont EquitY'Buildine Toronto Ont
and at the Post Office,-Goderich, Ont.
• Tenders will not be considered
uh-
lse made on printed .forms .supplied
by tho,Department and -in accordance
with conditions contained. therein.
Each tender must qbe . accompanied
by,„an aecepted cheque on a chartered
bank- payable to the order - of the:
Minister of Public Worlta,eqUarto 10
,nen, cent. of the,anteunt of thetender.
Benda ,of the Dominion .of Canada •on
bonds of the ,Oanact,tan National Rail-
way''Company -will'also be accepted.as
securify,-7-er bonds, and a cheque" ti,
required to melte up,"antodd amount.
NOTE -Blue prints ' 'can he, ob-
tained at this _Department by deposItLi
ing an accepted cheque for tip sum
of $10,00, payable to .the orclef,of the
Miinister Of Public:Works, which, wit:
be returned If the intending ••hidder•
•submit regular bid, ;
; S. E. O'BRIEN,
, Secretary,
Department of Public Works, •
• Ottawa, Zaino 1020, • 62.2
ffinlitMEUSIMMISSUMMEntil
1926
CH A UTAVQU
INBB1EN,
•• •
-Friday, Saturday and Monday
July 1-2-3 and 5
A Goof] Start is Half the Race
Opening Number
The Alice Campbell Players
Presenting
44 A Night in Wonderland".
E -Thursday Night, July,1st.
Speaking of Speakers
Blear them, at clipton Chaqtauqua
July 1 ---Captain A, 11, McLean
\44 Canada's Place in
the E.t..pire"
'July 2-4. A. itichardsmi
• Hoosier Poet and Humorist
July 3---" Dati 1 Oates
"Boy) Dad and Company"
"Conintinity Aches aud'Pains "
sg,10
E..• The- Music Bo Girls
Saturday,
Music, Songs, Novelty Stunts
- Playful Pranki:
E.- Don't Miss'Tb'.
• The Kadel Players
Plesent
ummmxm/um
,••••
11:
Acioss the Street
- The S5,000 Chautauqua Prize Play
•
A Sparkling Comedy oflov,eand Business
Night, Sth
Monday
4 D3gs al Fine Enteritai'num-erit .
Not Miss Tilem
, ' .14:,1,46: r
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