HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-06-24, Page 5�� ui
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' -..•'-..tAilals for your. - , X' . , „1.., , .
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0nr FaMer'S'Accbtint Book. Provides for • • • ,
, • ..'• ' '' fn. • . •' . a recerclef your Indic. nroductiqn.., . • ,.., ,
. , • Ask he Manager fora copy. , • • .- • • ,
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• .ClintonBranch. - R. E. Ivlanriing, Manager ., ..
of Jnterest to You
and Me
"None of the men who would make
perfect husbands are married" re-
marks the Toronto Telegram. 'Where
are they anyway 4?
• Surely the world "do Move." Gip:
ales are now •going about .in motor
ears. Do they "swap" cars as they-
used,to horses in the old days?
•
Who says ,thildren nowadays
:haven't more advantages than form-
erly? The nel'F •Collegiate Institute -
building is to be placed in the middle
of. an orchard.
• * -
Even 51 we were thirsty for a
drink , of moonshine we'd hesitate
about accepting one; in view of the
number 'of mashes and stills found
M henhouses lately.
* * •
A Toronto woman would burn all
the one-piecebathing suits. We
-houldn't mind, provided she'd supply
11 the cleav girls with two-piece ones,
and see that they wear 'em.
* *i ' •
•
"You think the baby can bring,' -a
lot of trash up on the 'front porn
now." qint wait until she's about
eighteen and you'll know what tram
really is," remarks the editor of 'the
Petrolia Advertiser -Tonic.
* *.* *
•Clinton 'bankers are charging a
discount on American money. Doesn't
seem many years since we were pay-
ing quite a premium on United States
money coming over here. Time brings'
changes and nobody,...ehjects when the
changes are pleasant ones.
44*4
The St. 'Marys journal -Argus edi-
tor eomplains about •being aroused in
the. early hours of the morning by,
blasts at the stone Varries. We
gather that he'doesn't mind so much
the •early hour as the rude shock of
it.", Hates Who awakened by dynam-
ite, so to 'speak. PersonallY, we ag-
ree. We'd rather he awakened lirthe
aunt of the, birds, oursel/es,
Canada will celebrate Dominion
'Day this year by reverting, to the
two-earit 'letter rate.
What some folks can't understand,
is that this is Such a hard old world,
when there seems to be ‘such num-
bers of soft people in it. '
' A .Kansas'City woman qf ninety -
mine has just had her first perinan-
'ern -wave. 'Well, considering the'
lady's age, the wave may justify its
An Qwen -Sound -woman has -won a
test case; againat the city Ter damage
done her from an attack of typhoid
fever. She claimed the infection Wa*
due to impure water.
• We in Clinton very ealmly accept
our first-class water supply and it ie -
only when we see the expense arm
trouble other 'municipalities have" in
this direction, that we stop to realize
how extraordinary lucky Ave are in 1:o.•
sped of water supply.
* * * '
London Town, Canada, will „cele-
brate its bne hundredth ,birthdaijuly
31st. to Aug. 51h. bhimerous prepar-
ations are being made and a big time
is expected. If we thought London
would put on as good a celebration
as Clinton,did last year, we wouldn't
mind going- down for a day ol• so.
But, whether we gq oa; not we hope
London will have a -'real good time at
its' birthday party this year and live
to pee its thousandth birthday, .•
"The people of Canada desire to
welcome motor tourists from the Un.
ited States in the most cordial man-
ner," _observes the Brantford Expos-
itor, "but these visitors, would great-
ly kelp to create a friendly atmos-
phere for themselves if they Would
show a sense of courtesy in display-
ing Canadian flags on their cars.
They exact the most punctilious ob-
seryance of this rule from visitors to
their country, and' they ought to be
prompt to recognize the same amen-
ity when they come to Canada. Cour-
tesy in such things is a mark of good
breeding as well as of international
good -will." ,,,,,
*
"MO Toronto Globe and the Chat-
ham News are much worlced up over
the fact that East Kent is without a
representati'vM in the Ontario Legis-
lature. .0n technical grounds it may
be admitted that perhaps we should
have a representative. In actual
everyday life, it is doubtful if half
a dozen people in East Kent would
be aware that we had no representa-
tive if The Globe -did 'tot keep ,011 tell-
ing them. And despite the Globe's
efforts we doubt if they care. That is
a characteristic 'of the times.—Ridge-
town Dominion.
Mighty' careless folk down in Kent,
apparently. •
* * * *
The Stratford Beacon -Herald edit-
or, after helping his wife get dinner
one day went back -to the 'office 'and
The Dairy Industry
Leads All Others'
The Dairy Industry is one of
the eldest and most important
in Canada. In point of value it
• ranks first, surpassing' both
Pulp and Paper and Flour Mill-
ing Industries, which aro gener-
-aaly,assumed to be, the leaders.
„ The total production of the
year of 1924 had a value of 300
million dollars. Of this produc-
tion 47% was used for making
butter, 15% for cheese, 38%
Was milk sold fresh and factoVy
products. .
- There is •every yeasen to be-
gieve that the Dairy Industry
will contiune to expand Its
groivth will be quickened by out
• industrial development, for by
far the larger part of our -dairy,
products ate consumed by our
• own urban market, the balance,
finds a ready sale for ,export,
the demand being far greater
than the Supply from all for-
eign countries.
Our ample resources in Water
power and raw materials from
our forests -and mines place us
a most favorable 'Manion for
industrial .growth and such
growth will still further widen
the market for Dairy Products,
' HuronMilk Products, lifaultect
Offers an epteeptionaPopportunity fOr investment, plant is being
equip•p,ed with the well knownGray-Jenaen Spray Process :which
operates on lowest possible ftel consumption and with 100% siecoy:.
• my of solids, the whola'operation from liquid milk to powder taltinl.c
but one half minute -for each, batch pnt throngh. -
•
A LIMITED NIJIVIBER 010 UNITS
Still available at first offering priee
$99,09 PE11, (iNn' •
1.'(3ivil Prc3),d
ales Co/,''pa
Clinton, Ontat°10 )
Woodetoek
'•on"'4•A'e'''," • ,!.ronii'M 7
Bfrths
odesio
N. and
1.Jpls 16th,QX--i Goderich 43,'14 :er:
ob
-th'.
.pan
IN MEMORIM
, • • : •
Art2heu,r4.Pwho 924,
Sed away Jsie t Clinton
Years. ago,-toclay,- he* swift
LOyni'a,:daswya,ee'tpo'n.tg anteloinolitrsy; he ipbore
e/erdiheis,
o .,
TOwait for Mare; butiT1 in Valli,
Till God; Himself, Lknew what Was.,
i
ta
as
7:301 '1 teehniotealoe:lihotchn tirka gionv-rv6cie,-one,
ane we could not save. '
His Weary boors, hi a days of,paiii,
PBS troubled nights are inassed,:
Fis ever patient worn -but frame
Has found sweet rest at last',
—SadlY missed by children,'
\,.
etlding rhotos
,T? Iliake-..a Specialty 'of wedding
por 'rails, Do not let this great event
go at without sosne good portraits
isfade at lour Studio. ' •
f$TUDIO Ol'EN EVEItY. TITES15AY
930 n,m, to 5 pan, '
Let tis develop and print your snap.
shots and do
Making Photos is our besiness, that's
„why our -work is satisfactory
...Bitirgess, Portrait Studio—
IVIITCHELL AND CLINTON
. .
wrote:
"Why 'don't makers of safes arta'
vaults get out something. like the,
sardine tin if they Want something
that can't be opened." •
And on looking over some old news-
ThPer files' he was constrained to re-
mark: •,- • •••••-•
"Thirty years ago gingham was
selling in Stratford' at five cents a
yard. At old prices and -present-day
styles it should be possible to get a
skirt for about 11 cents."
No use, brother, no use at all.
Thoe good old days will never re-
turn. • Then, recolleft, that -when
gingham was five cents pen yank
skirts were made to , measure five
yards around the hem.
A correspondent writing The News -
Record suggests that the.'band wear
a uniform, net the regular kilt, but
cheaper, lighter uniform of some
sort, •on regular band concert nights.
First of all like having rabbit pie for
dinher, you have to catch the hare, so
these uniforms mould have to be pro -
Cured. It might, indeed, would easily
add,,, to the apaearanee of the band
to he in...uniform and 11 they had a
light easily donned uniform, even a
tunic, which could be slipped on as
easily as a coat, it might help them
maintain a dignified appearance while
giving the weekly.concert. Somebody
might suggest a means of providing
this uniform. As to their 'smoking
between pieces, if it help 'em blow
their horns, -why we'd be for letting
them do it. •
CARD OF,TILA-NKS
Mrs. W. I -I. Hill withes th thank
her'friends - and ,neighbers for the
great kindness showll her during her
late husbancfs,sielmess and death,
WHO WILL SUPPLY NEW
UNIFORMS?
To the Editor News=Record:—Sup-
plementing some remarks which re-
cently appeared in the NevA-Record
re our weekly band concert the writ-
er has a couple of suggestions to
make for increasing the ,pleasure of
those who attend the etheerts, and
increasing our pride in our -band. lst
That members refrairi from smoking
while on the, stand. 2nd That Some
kind of uniform be worn. Not necesp
'scatty the regular one, which is heavy
and expensive; but a second uniform
of some cheap material which would
serve for the weekly concerts, and
many other occasions, and would
prove a real economy by saving the
more expensive one for, special dates.
It is a poor , advertisement for out
band or our town When we have to
take our visitors to listen to a group
of players who, blowever skilled, stilt
lack that distinaion which a uniform
alone gives., In that respect we are
sadly behind alma towns.
—RATEPAYER.
„ ' •
A gold pendant eel with pearls.
Finder -please leave at, News-Recora
offite 4 reward is offered, Phone
,Blyth 5713. • -
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON
Grand tattoo at Goderith Thursday
evening, July lst (Dominion Day).
Seven bands—Mitchell Clinton, Zur-
ich, Lucknow, Brodhagen, Goderich
and the splendid C.N.R. band of Strat
ford. (35 meri with tubular chimes).
Massed band of 175 Players. Program
to begin at 7 o'clock and to conclude
with a magnificent display of fire-
works by the famous Hand Co. of
Hamilton. All -clay ogram.coramen-
-aing at 9 a.m. Parade; games, etc., in
the afternoon, 2-o'cloelc.' No admis-
sion fee to -morning and afternoon
programs. A whole big day's enter-
tainment for you at tho •beautiftil
town by the lake. . 63-1.
•
ices
all'1tirida of good, live„ Pout trY.
We advise' yet•.to.. pick out Your el:1r-
plus .Proultry novV- while • the price is
high. Take advantage of 011e ltigh
• Always in the market for new -laid
• eggs: Our gaading _ and prices, will
pease you, if yoti take cars og your
-.- •
DROWING ACCII)ENT AT
. GODFRICH LAST WEEK
TIs'oifirt drowning accident of the
year occurred last ,Wed:nesclay morn-
ing when -Thomas Tufford lost his
life, Tuffortl....who had been employee
with W. L. Forest for a -number of
years at the harbor, Was on 'the tug
towing a; scow and- while pulling in
one,of the fenders at the entrance of
tine harbor, he lost his balance and
fell in. ;Unable to swim he made an
effort to catch the tow line, but was
unauccessful. The scow passed over
him but he carne to the top and made
an effort thstay on too.• The .accident
•was noticedat once, but by the time
the tug conld be turned andreach
hint he had disappb-ared in; some 22
„feet of water.
'The body was sopn recovered
• taken ashore where medical attention
Was given, Drs. 'Hunter and Macklin
working hard for over an hour, but
with no results. ••
• The deceased' was in his 63rd. year
and was well and poptiarly 4cnown
around town. • •
waS the eldest son d Mr, ana.
'MTS. Huron' Tufford, of town. and be-
sides his parents is surv'ived' by one
'sister and three brothers. •
The deceased was a life member ot
•-Maitland ,Lodge, No. 33, A—F, an4.
Farnit„For Sale
Lots 27292, better known as the
Rutledge farm consisting of'137 acre
of clay loam, situated on Ooderieu-
Kitchener highway, (3 miles west ar
Clinton, 6 miles eastof Goderich, 11A1
front school and ehtireli. Well 'watered
and underdrained, 7 -roomed -house,
bank barn and shed all i11 good re-
pair For further' particulars apply
to F. G. Ford, Hohnesville, Opp.
Phone 611-r-16, Clinton. •
6341
N.
Phones --Office, 210 Residence, 214w
Local Representative Wanted
To sell for the "Old Reliable Font -
hill Nurseries," Stant now, large
list of specialties, handsome free our-,
fit, exclusive territory ,highest com-
missions, Wine for terms and cata-
logue, Stone & Wellington, Toronto,
63-4
For Sale
One Quarter -cut Oak Dining room
Suite, in good condition apply to
IVITs.i' ddo Crich, Townsendstreet,
63-2-11.
Tenders Wanted
Sealed tenders for the cement WOrit
of a bridge on Base line, opposite
David Wrights farm, Goderich Tp.,
will be received by Mr. John Fing-
land, Londesboro, up till 12o'clock,
noon, on Monday, June 28th. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
office of Wm. Carter, Hullett, Supt.
ef Roads and Bridges. 63-1.
' round
In Clinton street, a logging chain.
Owner may have sanie by proving
property and paying for this adver-
tisement, R. Fitzsimmons, & Son,
Clinton. 63-1.
Farm For Sale
Part lot 17-18, on the 8th con. of
Hullett, consisting of 8191 acres,
good ,buildings. Also 50 acres on Con,
9. Apply on premises or by snail to,
Hesk, Londesboro, R. 11.,n0.1.
62-12-9
,• The, graduation ex-
ercises of ,AleXandra. Marine and -Gen-
eral HospitsiLwerbeld. June 17115 111
;the` '11fasorde.-Teinple,•'. two"51.511"sc
.:11.41s,g',41.bei!ta BeOkett :wn,c1 ;ViTs., Velma
••Ssiedclen„ '• receiving. their , diplomas
-anciereclentials l their 'professithi..
R. ',32.allfeeraw Chainnan, 6f the board'
01 governerS, was in thechair and
:spoke ',briefly feblowed.by',,Mayor 11
j, A iViactwen-:and.'Canon Goo. 1H511,
Rel.;J;,F,,,Fbrd led 1rtiirayer and Dr,
administerecttbe•Nigtit.,
fix tile oied o' to the nurses.'
4* -
Teacher 'Wanted
For S. S. No. 4, Goderich township.
Applications•received up to July 10th.
State salary and qualifications. Ben,
W. Churchill, Sec,-Treas., R. R. No.
2, Clintdri, Ont. 62-2
„ 'Teacher Wanted
Qualified Protestant teacher for
school section No. 10, Goderich-Tp.,
with 1 or 2 years'. experience pre-
ferred. Please apply personally to
John R. Middleton, Sec.-Treas,,, R. It.
No. 3, 'Clinton'. 62-2
•
• Ford Coupe for Sok
1925 Model, in good running order.
Apply to V. J. Nediger Clinton, 62-11
Cheese for Sale
Cheese for sale in 10 lb. lots or
more any time, present priee 22c lb.
W. 11. Lobb, presid'ent and salesman.
R. R. No. 3, Clinton. 40-tf
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed,
Clothes cleaned pressed , and re-
paired. 'Woolen goods dry cleaned.
Rooms over -Heard's barber shop,
W. J. Jago. —8341
TOWN OF CLINTON
By-law No. 7 for 1326.
TAKE NOTICTI that it is the fn-
tention of the -Municipal Council of
the Town of.elinton to pass,,a By-law
entitled "By -Law 'No: 7 for 1026 of
the ToWn ef Clinton. A By-law to
stop up a portion of Bond Street and
also Cress -Street and Centre Street
in the 'Town ,of Clinton."
The said by-law has had it a first
and second reading's and, -it will be
finally considered' at the meeting of
Connell to be held at the Council
•Challaber, Clinton, on Monday, the.5th
day or JialY, A,D. 1926; at thb hour
of
3 'o'clock. ;
persons interested 'are required
to 'attend at such meeting and inaltq
known their objections, if any, to the
said By-law,, Copies of the said By-
law may he seen at the 'Clerk's Office
during office hours ist the interval,
by order ot boancil.
D. L. Maeplierson„ Clerk.
, 61-4
for -Sale, Cheap
One Six cylinder
•McLAUGI-ILIN
Five Passenger, Car,
good,Conaition.
Only ran eleven thousand miles
and in good shape.
-
also some 12 inch rail wood at
•
Nediger's- Garage
Clinton Chopping
'Mill;
We sl:ave second car of Western
Oats coming this week which we
will pff the -car at yeasonable
drice
Get our Prices on Pig Chop ,..„
Andrews & Howes
Phone 33w 61-3
Garden Party'
A garden party under the auspices
of the United Churches of Porters,
Hill will be hold ,on the lawn of Mr:
Reid Torrance on the 25th day of
June. A good program is being pre-
pared.' Conte and enjoy a'real garden
party. ' 62-k
SPECI ALS
For the Picnic July 1
PICKLES
Sweet Pickles, per bottle
Plain Olives
Stuffed °Hyde
Pimentos
Shrimps . .
Heinz Catsup
25c
20c and 40c
25c and 40e
25e
25e
20e and 30c
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE CAMPER
Canned ,Salmon . 25e and 45e
Canned Corn 15c
Canned Peas 15c
Canned G. W. Beans 20c
Canned Tomatoes 2 for 25c
Tomato' Soup 10c and 15e
Westons English Cookies, regular
40c lb., reduced to 85 per lb.
Weston's Package Cookies,' reduced
to 20c pkg.
Always a good stock of fresh Cooked
• •: meats on hand
L LAWSON & CO.
Delivery Service Timm 7.30 to 12--
1.30 to 6
• Phone 111
Clinton's
lAtitteffitS
THE ItiltHERDOEShT WAIT
UNTIL.COLD WEATHER TO ,
DIG YOUR COAL
YOU SHOULDN'T WAIT UNTIL
WINTER TO BUY lT
•
11'
ge ur iridOw for
Saturday, Spocials
It wi!tl pay yo -11 to-wateh
these every Saturday
iller Hardware Co
Deering and McCormick 'Agency,
Rowland's Old Stand _
TELEPHONE 53 CHI-HAMEL STORE
' •
Strawberries
Better Berries and bigger boxes
Strawberry Festival Orders
a Specialty.-
W. Marquis
Base Line Phone 21-638
. 63.11
SEDS, -
Yeara of expenience have gone in-
to the select* of our stock as to,
quality and price. We have a com-
plete line ,of Timothy, Alsike, Alfalfa,
Red Clover, White and Yellow Sweet
Clovers. All seeds grown in Ontario
and .specially selected for hardiness,
Car load of, Bram.--Shorts and Pur-
ity Flour expected daily. Special
prices.
J. A. FORD4 SON
' Phone 123
Flour and Feed Merchants end
Grain Buyers
UMW
F. R. DARROW
BARRISTER
will 'be at his office •
in Clinton each
MONDAY
From 3 to 6 p.m.
30-tf.
COAL •
Having erected new coal sheds will
have on hand full stock of coal for
immediate delivery. Prices reason-
able. Also a quantity of dry maple
wood.
R. J. MILLER
Orders taken at residence, phone 119
" COAL
Stove and Nut Coal, Coke, Soft Coal
and Kennel Coal
Also Some Wood
E. WARD
Phone 155. Huron Street,
Ladies' Attention
am prepared to do first class re-
pair work for. all makes of , Sewing
Machines.
Also a full stock of ,
Needles, Bens and Parts
, for all makes
Sole Agent for the Singer
W. GLEN COOK
Phone 171j P.O. Box 201, Clinton
09
Suppose the Miner did wan until
winter to dig your coal
„Suppose we waited to buy 11"
• Therd'd come a mold, frosty morn-
ing when you'd •need coal and could-
n't get it.
Then yon'd sin us for negligence,
and /rd'd sue the miner for negligence
• But—the,nilner's done 'his job.
• We've done ours; tIM ,coal's here,
and cheaper than in the winter,
Noiv yon do yams,
1 Call die \,‘N.V,,,dtyg
for good, cleaocoal
55 •
' CAL COMPANY',
'PHONE 74 dINTON,
Dependable Shoes
When you buy a pair of -shoes the first Consideration should
be quality. Quality in shoes is not in the grade of leather used only,
n includes good Shoemaking, The Shoes we sell have always had
a reputation for good wearing qualities. •. '
They are Always Dependable
because ofthe highs quality of leather used and Superior Shbeinaking,
The true test of Shoe Value is not in the first zest, but She final
.post—not what they cost per pair, but what,they cost per year. • It ,
is npon this simple test of value that the stsccesi of our Shoe -business
is based.
Our New Spring Lines Show Very Attractive Prices,„
Ladies' goods ranging from $2,50 to $5,50
Men's lines from $3150 to $7.50 .•
Super Qualities ranging as high as 910.50
FRED JACKSON
The Big Shoe Store Opposite the Town Hall
C.H. VENNER, Electrician
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, BuIlls, Irons, Fans and other
Appliances
Wiring and Repairs. Phone 151w
InsteatrLof Fragile Glass use Unbreakable
CEL -O -GLASS
• ,
After years'br careful experimenting in thedaboratory, and after
severe practical tests, scientists have reported another.,remarkable
discovery. They have found an unbreakable, economical substitute
tor glass. It has all and more of the advantages of ,glasS, but none of
its thaadvantages. 'This 'wonderful material is known as Ce1-0-Glass.
Cell*P.004a1aSS not a Cooth
Do not esnfnse Cel -O -Glass with other •glass substitutes. Many
or these are merely cloth dipped in wax. Cel-0.01ass is a strong,
durable produet. It is composed of a wire netting, enclosed in a clear,
transpas...ent material This material is tough and will' not become
Cell -O -Glass is light, easy to handle, and it can be used in
inexpensive frames. It is air -tight, waterproof„ weather proof,
and rdtproof, haling been thoroughly tested ag'ainst !severe rain,
snow and hail storms, It keeps the heat in and the cold oat better
than glass. Extreme cold does, not affect it and it will stand a tem-
Dereture of over 400 degrees Fahrenheit.
• •
PHONE 1$