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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-06-24, Page 4i7 S k `x JUNE24, 926 r cot Made for. 'Mon,' Womeai and C'h •ldreii in pure thread a d Silk. i silk andwodLcombination, Ray- on silk ; Mercerized I...isle and cotton. H t Summer's styles, Popular shades, Lock Stitch, to prevent run- . ;Reinforced toe, heel and,sole, o getter Values in Caiiada.:'. A new and complete line now:' on display (iL1NTON' fs� Clinton'. Musical Instrument Representative See or Call �' '�•;" J. e -. Dealer in all Musical Instruments Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton °fi tgine Mr, and Mrs.; •,Fergusen and 'son Sta e, YFerguso'n; wi-Ee and children ox Stratford spent ,Sunday with.Mr. wire Mxs. Wm. Britton. Mr. Chas. McGregor is' lluay fixing his cow stalbles, with cement floors, stalls and/water inside'.'. Miss Phebo W iketield is s;tonding a few days,`n Clinton, • Another fooball gainowill be lilty ed here on. Friday evening, Nis Helena ' Stanley :'of the Soo, Mieli., visited friends here for a few da s, y We are glad to say tham our ,sic people, viz. ' Mrs. Geo. 'Stephenson, - Mrs. Alex, Leitch, Mrs. C Dexter ano Mrs. W. Jamieson ate: a11 improving Klippen. The recent rains have Made a wonderful change on crops and veg- etables, About fifty women enjoyed a fine quilting bee at the manse last Wed- nesday. , Softball is all the go now with our girls. Good luck to them. (Crowded out last week) • Mr. Robb. .Cooper of the London Road is holidaying in 'Detroit at pre- sent, going down there on the Steam,. er Greyhound. We wish him an en- joyable trip. Mr. John Hinsdale, for -many years„ an old and respected resident of this community, passed away on,, Friday night, last, Mr. Dinsdale farmed for along. period of years on the second line, Stanley, on the place now oe- cupied by Mr. Cleave Cochrane. Some years ago,. owing to a breakdown of a once strong constitution, he was "compelled to leave -the farm and re- tire to' Hensall. Though unable to walk yet -he lived for a good ninny years after going to Hensall and though crippled more or less all the time lid enjoyed life and always had a senile and hearty handshake for his old friends. .He was a man of stea:- ing integrity, an earnest christlan and when death came it was only an ,opening of the door to the larger lite 'beyond the grave. Be left to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father a wife and four daughters, Mrs. •C Simmons at home, Mrs: Callas and Mrs. Woods of California, Mrs. Hoy Verrnilyea of Toronto also one'bro- Elluilett; Townsiiip Mi A...F. Johns treated his pupils >r Ptl.' �Fd1 Mas `Fred Cook 15 lard uji ti attach 'ot 1i n1 ago. Tho W. M:>''S of nseaorlh held Eich'. aneeti 1g at'tlie horn of 'Mrs. Mae Derit±id on. Thuisday� last Mi ind 7VIrs Albexit Gi.ezier were in:.T ondob bn Satniday last . 112 Geo. 'i 4} yai de'bur.gii when ',clriving nerithtas far• as Itmlong'li took notice that• Mx Neble.has the -best field of, fall wheat fiat he satin; .on his'lourney,. and their parents to a picnic at Hay- field onSaturday last, ' Huron Beekeepers' Association; held a' very.' successful field day at the apiary at C. H. Cartwright on Mon- day, about 90: beekeepers were •pre- sent: , The speakers of the day wee Prof. F. Eric Millen,' Provincial Apiarist, 0. A. C:, Guelph, Mr. Halstead, man- ager of the IToney Producers Co-op- erative Toronto, and local beekeep-- ers.'sMr Millen took up swarm con. - G:101 and foul' brood. Mr. Ilalstead spoke 'on co-operative selling and ad- vertising. The Association passed a resolution to stamp otic foul brood in Huron Y countyby'burningthe contents of al. drsoased colonies. The weather, being unfavorable fox the demonstration in the yard, the people repaired to the ba i n'vvlierc: they listened with much interest to i the speakers. tier Mr. Robt. Hinsdale of the town line Stanley and one sister, Mrs. Geo. Petty; of Hensall' survive., The, fun- eral services were held at his. home on Monday afternoon conducted Ay his`,lrastor, Rev Mr. Sincl irof Car- mel United ehurch, aesistdil by Rev. Mr. Naylor of the Anglican church. The pallbearers were; C. McDonnell, J, Zuel'le, J. Coulter, Wm. Jones, D. Cantelon and A. Peck • Interment was made in Hensall cemetery. 'yl 761,1A01 Mr 5 a Mrs A. k utter' motored :f? om forth 'Bal? on ')Sunday; and are' v sitin the Tatter's arexits, M4r•, and Mrs.'. J. Stinson hV±iss' Thelma 'Ritz of Stratford ss Home iox''the summer vacation. - .Miss Edith, I4orner of iLcndon and Miss Caroline ,itoteier of Tharnesville oaree en Wtiednesday last to' spend a; ,week as the guests of ars. J. H. Me A�laburn - Miss Lot fe*Jaeleson returno l home' on Monday .after spending a week ;with her brother at Fort Dover Mrs, "Banes and -:Mrs. Mallard of Exeter motored here on Monday to apednd a week .with.Rev. and Mrs.: M1: and 14 s• John Wallis of Run-: yard Mich and 1Vfr. Jas. Blair of Goderich township • called on.their cousins, Misses hr, A- and S BI?.r on Monday:" - Mi J C. Clark has been confiners, to' his, bed: for the. past week W. hope fora speedy recovery. ^'"', Miss Evelyn Currie of Goderic;i, spent the ,: -week-end with relatives here, ' Mrs. Bennett of Blyth is visiting'ai the home of Mir and Mrs, Jas. Mutch• Several front here atteudecl•, the an- niversary services at Sinith's `Iii11 last Sunday. Mi. Wm. Anderson has treated himself to an Essex coach and: My, •• t- o Dodge car. 0. E. Eriat t d g Mr. Russell King and family moved into the. Lawlor house of the village: last week. r i Last Wednesday evening the Knox 'United Sunday ,school held a social, the games wore played on Mr. Geo. Sturtly's field. After. the games the party retired to the basement of the church, where .the, Intermediate Bible class -presented Rev Mr. Banes with a handsome Bible, as a token of appreciation as teacher of their {;lass, before he leaves for .Salford., After this. a grand 1•nncii was served by the ladies. At a meeting in Goderich on Sar- nrdav evening last of the Huron Presbytery Y. P. Softball League a schedule of games for - group one, North Huron district wase formed as follows: June 28—Victoria St. at North St. Auburn at Benmiller. ,'July, 2—Victoria St. at Auburn. ' Benmiller at North St. July 5—Auburn et North St, Benmiller at Victoria St. July 9--Nortli St. at Victoria St. July 14—North St. at Auburn. Victoria St. at Benmiller. July 16—Auburn at Victoria St. North St. at Bemniller. HOG SIUPli'iENTS Report of flog Shipments for week ending June 17, 1926: Clinton—Total hogs, 97; select ba- con, 43; thick smooth, 40;,heayies, 7; shop hogs, 1, Londesboro—Total hogs, 118; select. bacon, 39; thick smooth, 58; heaviee, '10; shop hogs, 4; lights and feeders, 2. :Brucefield—Total hogs 34; select bacon, 15; thick smooth, 11;, heavies, 1; extra heavies, 1; lights and feed- ers, 6. Huron County—Total hogs, 1,516, seleet bacon, 463; heavies, 93; extra heavies, 10; shop hogs, 34; lights and feeders,•14. BruCeiekdt. Mr. J. Br- Mustard is (building a house on the lot where the Methodist ehureh formerly stood. Thor'e.'is a great demand for houses in Bruce - field, ' • ,Mr. Arthur McQueen was in Tor- onto last week as a delegate to the Oddfellows Grand Lodge, which wee held in the'city. He also visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs..W. Landsborough of Port Credit. The many friends of Mrs. Alex. Ross, sr., were glad -to see her able to be out at church again after her •neeient illness. • Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ross 'of Wing -- ham -were the guests of Mr. and Mie. Hugh Berry last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. Jas. McQueen mot- ored to Listowel and Trowbridge Iast week and also visited friends in. Brussels. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Jas,- Moodie.. My. and Mrs. Ilinsman of Mitche'1 were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Walker last week. .WHITE FOOTWEAR Children's, Misses' and Women's A complete range of sizes from Child's 7 to women's'7 in strap slippers and, oxfords. A few misses pumps are in- cluded in this offering. This is a real, chance to get a pair of white shoes for sport o"r"house wear at a real money -saving price. This is your chance to get a good pair of white shoes right at the start of the season at a bargain. Price is something every thrifty wo- man is looking for Your Choice, only. $1.00 .This sale also includes a big assortment of`womat s strap slippers and ox rds in kid, calf,' patent and satin in grey's, browns,,and black. This lot is divided into three``.classes e$-1.,.50,'..1.85, '..2.45 Misses cross strap sandals sizes 11 to gain'at 88c. A s ecial bar- d"Ts, t. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.. CLINTON Here •are the- facts When 3 telephone orders can be taken in the time.., required for one order over tile' counter — as has been proven -= and the amount of a telephone sale averages' almost a third more, as it does, can there be any doubt in your mind that the merchant who uses the telephone consistently will win out over the rival who does not?., Can you afford to over- look the rapidly increas- ing importance of the telephone in your bue'i- ness for increasing sales and reducing the cost o£ 'selling? Be open-minded. Try it not spasmodically, but consistently, and judge - fay yourself, Mxs: •Mary Heard- and Miss Lillian •%lea d ot, Osnabroek, S. Dale„ have cota3e tospend the summer. with their are the • T3ti es , At resent they .re v P guests oi: Mas, Geo /Castle, Asa Eru Stine Partridge: and Miss` ,Mi e 1\f. 'Slade: of London si'ient several days last week in the former's cat- tag'e in `Lakeside "Park. Mr. and Mrs. 0 iSeTilivan of Lon= don are: occupying Dr. Tilhean's eo9 rage, , ' Clio that is; half '?mlolled,-Powell;'aha Jil rax 16k13)11.-'1"' ebronPinily • Its, Natlrt,ard,-Cour :e, of Empire, Stefan Mont onxex'y, Heidi, Spyzi Sae.n 4 , . o ks.4,e1,1"0-',C'.0'1'.ttilla of liigleside Soc ol'o� y: .Saciahsm',Ct'itical .and , n ooi ei •i�Dessert,Cxold,- Contitrtictive, Ramsay 11; edgx}a1d, M, , 4, n y, Relig ¢n: The Simple: Things- o hId I ,9 the Chi!x5ttau.Life Morgan. Be o IIe Conxeth, Morgan, God's 1Vlethod5: Will Morgan. -with hian-Morgan;.,,...., God's; Peufect Will,'`: History: The Backwoodsman, Skel- tell, -.,• Literature: Penguin Island, France. Natnrei Jack Miner and the Birds, Miner. ' ' JumiorrTravel: David goes Voyag- to i Pu am. n , , -` ni � Under Two � ags, , ni a; Mrs..Trebilcoelr, and.; Mao. Walsh and little -daughter;, returned to Lon- don on Saturday.' 4Mr. and Mrs'. A.3. Stevens and family •of London: spent the week- end in their- cottage "Merrytime Lodge•' in Lakeside Park. 'Mr's. A. L. Dodds and, family of Stratford are: occupying, one of Mr.. Relit, Heard's cottages. Mrs.' Agnes ,Biaart : returned -to' her home on Thursday after spent: - Mg the winter with her daughter 1n Toronto. . _ , Mrs. Ernest Geddes, little Miss Mary and Muster- Stewart Geddes of llelgrave are 'Visiting Mrs. Geddes' sister, 'Mrs Jas. Ferguson, Messrs. Chas. Geminharclt, Alfred Mallard, Ernie Pawn- .and Gordon Peters motored: front Toronto on .sun.-. Sun- day to spend a few days with the former's parents, Ms.' and Mis. F,, Geminhardt.. Miss Jessie Metcalf came home on Monday to spend her vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Thomas and fancily of London spent the week -end, in their cottage. Mize A. McIntyre' of ,Strathroy is s carding the summer with Mrs. M. McLeod. Mr. Wm. Glass is vlstting his moth- er Mss. J. Glass. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith are vis- iting friends in London. The Y. P. S. will hold the first /beach party -on Friday night near the south pier. It is hoped that the mem- hers will all be present and remem- ber -to bring their own cups anti spoons. • On Sunday, June 27th, thea service 'Ti Trinity church will be held in the evening at 7 .p,01• instead of in the morning, The Right Rev. David Wil- liams, Bishop of Huron, will perform the ancient Apostolic Rite. of the laying on of hands in Confirmation. Sunday school ,•will be at the usual hour, 10 a,ln. July 19—Beimtiller .at Auburn. "A United. Church and a United' 'On Friday evening last the former Country" swill be the subject of the' Wesley. Methodist congregation' met sermon preached by Rev. H. F. Ken - at the Parsonage, where they pre- . nedy next Sunday morning, June 27th, at 11 o'clock at St. Andrews HO, 'sire I'1 0 d Fi_ Dovotl,y.'Vernon.of Haddon Iia , Major;, The Wings of the Morning, Tracy;_. -The ,'Lengthened Shadow, Locke; oThe .Clansman, • Dixon; Bull ,Dog, 'Drummonds; First 'round, 'Me- Neile Elsie and the Child, Bennett; A Gentleman Adventure, Reith; Ther •v Curwoo 1 Ancient Highl ay, Will kill many times jnore dies" for the 'money than any other fly Each pad .will kill flies day, ll every„ day, for three' :. weeks: At all Grocers, Drug- gists and ,,General Stores''-- 10c and 25c per package.' seated Rev, and Mrs. Banes with a purse of money, prior to their depart- turo for ,Saltford, in Oxford comity, where they are to be stationed. After the presentation a program of read- ing, solos, duets and speeches were given, followed by a delightful lunch, provided, by, the ladies. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Manning of London visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbertivlogridge recently, the gentleman being Mrs..Mogridges brother. Mir. and Mrs: J. J. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Andrew, Mrs. 0. E. Erred and Mr. Walter Washington motored to London on Monday to at- tend, the fifteenth wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins. Miss Elsie 'Lawlor returned home from London on Saturday, where she has been working. Mr. 0. E. Errata went to Toronto on Monday, having shipped a cani_ot cattle on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher .Townsend called on relatives here on Thursday last. Rev P. S. Banes preached in North street church; Goderich, on Sunday morning last. Mr. Joe Scott of Toronto, is here visiting his wether, Mr. Robert Scott. The United Sunday School is bold- ing a social evening at Mr. George Sturdy's on Wednesday evening. United church. The service will be patriotic throughout. Let ns show our Christian Patriotism by" attena- ing `God's House text Sunday ---, The Ladies' Aid Society of the United church held their regular meeting last Thursday at the: home of the Misses Brownett, The meet- ing was presided ove'ti by the presi- dent, Mrs. (Rev.) II., F. Kennedy. As- ter it devotional period and the eon- sidering of a few items of business+, ,a dainty lunch was served. There were over thirty present. The next meeting will be held in July 'at the home of Mrs. R. S. Reid. - Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Kennery were invited guests at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Wet. Johnston, $iters Hill, Goderich township on Tuesday last, the occasion being the golden wed- ding anniversary of the latter. Quite a Iarge number of friends and rela- tives were present at• this happy event.,, It is expected that quite a number troy; Bayfield will .attend the Gat•den Party to be held on friday evening of this week arthe Borne of Mr. ano Mrs. Reid Torrance, just south of Porters Hill on the 6th concession, Goderich township. The following is the list of ,new books th•t have been added to the BayfieldNblie: Library: • Travel: Grass, Cooper;` The Map Getting Skinnier Every Dag Something Mtist :Be Done and Done Right""F'` w=Quick Hollows in Cheeks and Neck Growir Deeper Every ''Week Tens of thousands of thin, run- down men—yes, and women too --are getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being'' able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and Start to simile and enjoy life right now for McCoy's •Cod' Liver Ex- tract Tablets which any druggist will tell you all about are -putting flesh on hosts. of 'skinny folks every day. Coe : woman, tired, weak and dis- couraged, gained 15 pounds in five weeks ,and now feels fine., • We all know ' that the .livers of Cod fish are full' of vitalizing flesh producing vitamines and'.t)tese, same vitamines of the highest class are found in McCoy's ;Cod Liver Extract Tablets -sugar coated and as :easy to take as candy. And this shows what, .faith the matters, have 10 MoOdy's foil they say; if any thin person don't' gain at least 5 pounds' in 30 ':days your druggist will give you your •money back—and only 60 cents forrpo tablets, ,Ask any, live pharmacist anywhere in North or'Sout7 America ": But he sure to get 1, cCoy's the origxual,,end gentrme.--;Advt. Clydesdale Stallion MNG JAMES Sired by King Thomas Will lean, his own stable, Bayfield Road, en Monday, morning and travel by way of 'Clinton and Base Line to M. BuIleO's,'16th eon. of•.Goderich Tp, for noon, thence by way of 16- con. south to his own stable for night. Wednesday will leave his 'own stable and, travel byway of Bayfield road to Lobb's corner, thence by wiry of Varna Roo to Ben Rathwell'e corner,' thence west to Peter .Cole's corner, along 9th ooh, iof. Goderich Ty. to \Reuben Griggsfor noon, then by way of 9th -con. Goderich: Tp. to Huron Road, then to • Hoimesville, to 14th Con ,, to WanVedden's corner, then to. his own stable • for i'aight. Friday morning will leavehis own stable and. go by way of 'Clinton and Huron Road t Ain Cerner and then to Kinburn for noon, then west to Gravel road and:south on Gravel "road to Ins own 'stable fell the might, where he will re. 'main until the foliowing Monday morning. ' This route : will be eo'ntinuocl throughout .the season, health and weather permitting. ^,.,TERMS: To insure' foal $13.00, two mares, $25.00, >to •'.lee paid. 00 or before March,. lst, 1927., All mares at risk °of owners Mares .-must he returned regularly to horse :or wilthe. charged whether in foal or not. GUS BISEACIi;; klroprietor, ".59tf Sealed Tenders addressed to the tmdersig'hed, and endorsed "Tender for North Pier. Construction; Goder- `ieh, Ont.," will be received until 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving), Tues- day, July 6,`.1926, for the reconstruc- tion of the North Pier for a length of 500 feet, at : Goderich, Huron. County, Ont. • . Plans and forms of contract: can he seen and specification and forms or tender obtained . at this Department, at the offices of the District Engi- neers, -Cusons Building, _ ,Lenclon, Ont.; Equity Building, Toronto, Ont., and et the Post Office, Goderich, Ont, Tenders will -not' be considered un- less made obi printed forfns supplied by the Department and in accordance with conditions contained therein. ;lilaoh tender must be 'accompanied` by anaccepted cheque on a chartered_ bank payable - to the order.. sof. the Ministerof.Public :Works, equal to 1.0t ,per cent. of the amount of the tender. Bonds of the Dominion of Canada- or bonds of the Canadian National Rail- way Company will also be accepted as, security, or 'bonds and a cheque it recIuil ed✓to make up' an odd amount: NOTE ---Blue prints can ' be ob- tained et this Department by deposit- ing an accepted ehhclrte for the sure of $ib:00, payable to the order of the, Minister' of Public Works, 'which, wit," 'he returned if the intending bidder. submit a regular bid, By Order's' '.S. E. O'BRIEN, -Secretary., Department of Public Works,,:; Ottawa, June 14, 1926 62-2 Reports' on Canada's Crops ii 1t 0-d At frequent int rvals throughout the season the Bank of Montreal issues reports on the progress of the crops, in Canada. These're- ports, telegraphed to headquarters from the Managers of the Bank's 600 Branches, cover every Prov ince and form a reliable index of crop conditions. The reports are furnished free. Upon request at any Branch:of the Bank your name will be placed on our ,nailing list. BANKOFNIONTREAL Total Assets in Excess of $750,000,000.00 - 1 Winning New Customers This ever-present task of the bus- ineds man-- is one that Advertising Can most efficiently. perform. Advertising in the News -Record would carry any 'message you desire into every home in this community. It would spread the "news" about new. merchandise, special sales or new store policies quickly and thoroughly. Take a friendly interest in telling the "buyers" of this town what you have for sale that is of service to them and you will win new customers constantly. Progressive dvertise Merchants,A , Clintcni e s ecord' Ere _