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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-07-22, Page 4PRSDAX, JULY '22, 1.221 ciiatpa 14evpttecor, StTORE ' l l liiia OR Special .Values in Hosiery,' Underwear, ,Childr'en's7Mi8ses' an 'Ladies' Dresses, ';Wall Paper and Chinaware li15is the store that _ with low leads w,tprices" ,..4. s COOPER. CLINTON Clinton x ent - • Musical Instrument � . Representa t eve • -..-r., L . See or Call T. I Dealer in -all Musical Instruments Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton ti d You Ever See Children laying Store HOW REAL -IT IS TO THEM! HOW INTERSTING! JUST SO DO WE'TEA.CII B00). KEEPING On entering the student receives Two Thousand (2,000) Dollars in College Currency with which to buy and sell, Progressing from that to the use of notes, drafts, checks, buying on time, ete., all, the time keeping account of these transactions—in other words KEEPING BOOBS Do you wish to study Book beeping and Higher Accountancy School of Commerce. Clinton - Ontario Teaches ActuaLBusiness front the Start 'Phone 198 B. F. Ward,'B.A., Pd. Accts., Principal S 1 0 JGUJ PROP>;ItIY ` Cliuichil1 ofi Godeiich rip has pyi'chased the Ar tlitre, Cook property, Albestleet, and Intends rebuilding thert house 'into a rnedean resiilgpea The site is one`,e1 the ltair'Ssomest un Qlxii�on, and a ve,y dt traGtiye hone can Ibe made of .it Sd.ME. Et101.T ON NOTES.' The date of the•:election has been Sef .fol, i''ue5d1 ay, Sept..,41h ' iThe CdnSery,atiVe$ of SeuthHuron are ri eetinl 'in cenvthitien in IXensall today when a candidate will lie chosen to e;ontest the tiding „in the coming election,' Mt, Jahn•Joyrit, 1VItL.A, forNor'th Huron, who'annotutced'some time ago that, he would not•_again he a candi- date for'the lgeal,house, sags he is out for the;,Coniservative, nomination_ North Hn •on in-tlie cpming•federal 'election.' Mx.JoyiKt says that he may riot' get the"• nomination: but if itis `given to hy,m, who ,wite rry the rid- ing .for the .ConeervativeF The Liberals otiSouth Huron meet in Ilens'ell on Tuesday M1 'You Value Most hat You Work to: Keep THE money you work for and save will mean more and more to you as you see the figures in your Bank -Book gradually mounting up. Open a Savings Account with us and keep depositing steadily. If a letter is more convenient than a call; you can open and', •• maintain an accountwith us by mail.. CLINTON BRANCH' R. SHARP, MANAGER' BANK OF MO NIR, Establish ed'overioo`years CLINTON :BOYS VS'IN PRIZES., A boys' camp is being held on the lake shore, near Burk's, just now. A number of boys who are able to' pay their i ay, are attending the -camp, -witch is 'under, strict regulations, and a niiiibet ofboys who would not oth- erwise be th-erwise:be able to take such an outing, are looked after by. the Rotary Club of Stratford. There are many activities for the boys • to indulge in, among other things a Government official came up and gave -them some instruction, in forestry, ,and they . are ,having a very healthful and well -regulated outing. Last Friday they had some sports, when two Olintcn boys, the only ones who are among the number, Ernest Ilovav and Owen 'Combe car- ried, off a number of the prizes. Young, Hovey took first prize for swimming and Combe took firsts for fifty and. seventy-five yard dash, run- ning high jump and standing broad junuy. Those city boys ,need notlth:nk they can come up here and beat our sturdy country youths at manly shorts. T 0 FA.I L .Zi'Alit NATES to�tug', 28-Sept.11' . '. London=Sept. 11-18, Stratford -Sept, 20,22..,' Exeter= -Sept, 21-22 Listowel --Sent. 21-22. Seetrth—Sept: 23-24. Lueknow—Seat 23-24. Blyth—/Sept., 22-28. Kineardine-Sept; 28-24. • Bayfield. -Sept.: Mitthe11—Sept. 28-29, `brussels--iSept.. 3(1;Oet. 1. Zurich -Sept. 30.Oet. 1. Dungannon—tet. 7=8. W0ngham=tet, 7-8. Bralr efield. '. The -annual Sundai school and con- gregational ioicnic of the United ,church will bet -held at Bayfield on Thursday, July 29th, Mrs. Zapie ',returned home last\ week after spending .two weeks with friends in 1Detroit, she was ace,om- paned by her son, Orrin. 1VIrs. Zapfe's many friends were glad to see her able to be at church again after an :absence of over :five months on ac- count of illness. . ' MTs, -`Jt Jamieson is visiting her sis- ter in Owen Sound this week. ,Mr. and Mrs. Shep. Dale visited at Sib honne,of Mrs. Broca: this week, Mr. Thos. Baird, sr., and Mr. G. T. Baird and Mrs. Arthur McQueen at- tended the funeral of 'a son of Mr. John,Ba'.r(1 of Detroit this week, Mrs.' John 'Mckenzie rand daughter of Detroit are. visiting . friends' in Brucefield and vicinity. 'The regular monthly .meeting of the W. 'M. S. was held in the base- ment of. the church July, 14th, 'Mrs. Haugh presiding. Rev. Mr. Armour led lax prayer dura:ng the opening ex- ercises. Responsive -scripture read- ing, Acts 4:23-37, was -pled by Miss Munro. The business was then con- ducted. Mrs. 1 attenb y u read a let- ter from the O:ntarib Women's Pro- hibition committee asking that three delegates be sent from the Society to attend the meeting which wi.11 be held some time in the ,near future. Mrs. Rattenbury, Mrs: Haugh and Mis. Addiston were delegates appointed. lFrs. Armour resigned her position as, press secretary, also as honorary president of the Mission Band. Miss Munro was ap?o;nted press secretary and 'Mrs. Stevens honorary president of the, Mission Band., The Society is sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs; Armour from our midst and our best wishes go with them to their now sphere of labor. The topic, "Prayer and the Missionaries," was read by Mrs. Ad- dison. Mrs. Armour Hien favored ue with a very beautiful solo, "God will take care of you," which was much ' erijoyed by all. "Our Own Society," will be the sub- ject of special prayer for this month. The hymn "What a Friend we have in Jesus" was sung and Mrs. Mc- Queen closed the meeting with 'prayer. DROWNING AT BAYFIELD A tragic ending came to .a happy picnic party in connection with Clin- ton Presbyterian church when Elgin Rutledge was drowned while in bath- ing yesterday afternoon. The young man had been taking part in the sports and hater- went - down with others 'to have a swine. It is thought that he ventured out too far, as he was not " a good swimmer. Before help could reach him he had dissappeared and it was some minutes before he - could be located. On bringing him from the water doctors, who had been summoned, worked with hint for -two or three hours, but with- out avail. The uni'ortuxate young man was a sou of Mr, George Rutledge of Nile, He had been sailing for two or three. years and last January came to Clin. ton to learn the •barbextng business with Mr. E. C. Munro. Ile had made many friends 'among the young peo- ple of town during his stay here and much'regret is felt at his tragic death Mr: Rutledge came down from Nile DIT being informed of the tragedy and had the body removed to Goderich last night, Mr. 'Rutledge, ,sr., is a cousto. of Mr. William Rutledge of. town. Kip pen. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McDonald of London are visiting relatives in the Village ,this week. Mris, Freeland and daughter are visitors this week at the home of Mr. Johns in the village. Mrs. Freeland lives in Toronto and is a sister of*rt. Johns. Miss Bertha McKenzie of Toronto Es. visiting relatives in Goderich, Au- burn, Bayfield and Ki,spen .this week and will leave for Home Saturday. A most enjoyable time was spent at Bayfield on Tuesday last, when a large number from Kippen and Hills, green congregations motored' there and: spent an ideal time by the shores of Lake Huron., The day was perfect do . every respect and . yourg and old enjoyed it to the full. The beauties of the park, 'the suntptuous supper provided by the good ladies, and the games of horse Shoes, soft ball and races for everybody. A,number of the young people are, in Goderich this weekattending the Summer school. - ' Mfss Margaret Elgie has, returned home after visiting with- View's in Detroit. Mac. Cobb and daughter Margaret, of Vancouver, B.0;, are visiting with Mr. and Ma's. Jas. Mustard, Mi. and Mrs, Jas. iB. McLean and among other friends 'in this vicinity. Mrs. Gobi) is, a daughter of the late Rev. Sam Acheson, who for\tiffany years was the beloved 'pastor •bbf St. And-' rew's church, and she has •many fxtgnds' :here who art ,delighted • to have her with them. Mrs. Russell Geighen and 'little son, Gordon, and Mrs. Harold Geig- `hen and .daughter, ;Dorothy, all', of London, are visitors with. Ma, and Mrs. Jos. McClyiuont this •week. Mr. and• Mrs, Raliohe` and little daughter, Rearl, of Toronto, are vise iting with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Bowey of the village. Miss Livingstone of McKillop has been engaged as teacher in S. S. No. 2, Tuckersmith,'to succeed Miss Melts. On the closing,' day of school, Miss-Mellis was presented with a nicely :worded 'address, a cut glass vase, and ' Several 'pieces of china by her pupils, ROD AND GUN ' t slioating on •the St. ` Lwrence is old -/Useful,iuformation for .sportsmen aby, Wingate McHunter• Nova' Scotia is contained in' the August issue of is the scene of an article en 'hunting1 Rod 'and :aim ' in the game lanes, -tor, the miner, fro1n the well known Pen' of rented to' date, for the provipices` of 'Boimyeastle, Dale. -,British Columbia,. Canada and Newfoundland, This is dealt with, inT. 0.: young's store! Canadian sporting rnagazine "In the of an outing iii the Valley of', Giant-, current issue, containsa.very attiac- brook and xn A ": ;Aryan Williasnsr tive`line-tip of reading matter ea:well "Breezes from the West' Ontario is as informatlitim • "' repreSgnted'' in u Canoe • Trip An interesting- account of'.`duck Through the Timegami kbresst Re Stanleg Township 111r. and Mrs. M. Lloyd of Wilkie, Sask., visited friends on the 2nd con. this week. • Miss Beatrice McKay of Hamilton is visiting ant ,the. home of,, Mr. John McCowan. 'Mrs. Arthur McQueen, Mr. Geo. T. Baird and .Mr. Thos. Baird, sr., at• tended the funeral of the lateWilllio Baird, only son of Mr. John T. Baird in Detroit on Monday. He was only twenty-five years of age, in aM s 1vLiit,Es , • '30 WILLIES xn 13 seconds STOP -WArctr tests shOvr that the Overland 'Whippet accelerates up to 40 miles' as Bout, 1872 faster than .` other light 4 -cylinder care. 'all your life you've never driven any automo- bile like chis before. Colne in today,; and let us give yen a demonstration. OVERLAND hie Canada's ,New -Type Light Car Bert Langford PHONE 251,' CLINTON Many a marl's pessimistic views of life are due to his acquaintance with himself. -Chicago Daily News. Goderich Township Mr. and Mrs; Frank °Whitmore and their young son, Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Young and •son, of Tor9nto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, 'Frank Whitmore of this town- ship, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and family of Ottawa, Mr. Janes Walker of Toronto, Miss Annie Walks. and Mrs, Henry Pickett and babe of -Clin- ton visited at the home of their uncle, Mr. Robert Pearson,' on Sun- day. serve.,, ., N • lav the monthly -,"Outdoor Talk" de- ;partnt'ent Wolves le 'Vl C. Motley's principal::.theme. , Fishing Notes and 'Glens and Amm'un tion contanf -a-var- 'iety of accounts and information of interest to ,the angler and. the gun Rod and Gun is published monthly' by 'W. J; Tayld , Limited, Woodstock, 1 fJY w Clydesdale Stallion RING IAMBS Sired by' Ring Thomas Will leave his own stable, Bayfield, Road,on Monday -morning and travel by way* of'Clinton and Base Line to M. Butler's,. 16th con. of Goderich Tp. for noon, thence by way of 16, con, south to his own stable 'tor night. Wednesday will. leave hid own stable and. travel by -way of Bayfield font to Wm. Lobb's cornea;, taxenee by way df Varna Road to Ben Rathwell's'coner,l thence yvest to. Peter Cole's corner,' along 9tt)h .con:- sof -Goderich Tp. to Reuben Grigg's'for noon, then by way of 9tlrcon. 'Goderich Tp. to Huron Road; then, 40 Hohnesville, to 14th eon, to W'm..'V'odden's corner, ,then to his -own stable for night. . Friday ,Horning will leave his -own stable and go by way of Clanton and }2u'ron Road to Aline. Corner; and then to I%inburn' for neon, then west re, Gravel road and south on Gravel road to his own stable for the night, where he will re- main until the following Monday morntiig.• This router " will be continued< throughout the season, ,health and weather 'permitting., TERMS: To insure foal, $13.00, two mares,. $25.00, to ° be paid on or before March lst, 1027. All mares at risk of afters. Maresmust be -returned regularly to horse or will be - charged whether in foal or not. GUS ,BhSBACK, Proprietor. Getting Skinnier - Evert; Dag l Something Must Be Done and Done Right Now—Quick Hollows in Cheeks and Neck Growing - Deeper Every Week Tens of thousands of thin, run- down Hien—yes, and women too—are getting discouraged=are giving up all hope ofever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and start to • smile and enjoy life t Portsmouth, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. L. right now -for McCoy's Cod Liver Ex- H. Stradley, Misses Betty and Mar- jorie Mr. F Bow- jorie Stradley, Detroit; ling, Stratford and Mr. G. D. Prince, Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. S. Thomas and fam- ily of London came last week to oc- UTIF m'. BliEEZ k AY1: IBL Mr. Will Cameron. of D'etroit•came ever since.. He had bet . ill. for -a year on:Saturday "to spend. his vacation but took albad turn on` Thursday when with his father, Mr. A. Cameron. the members of the family' were sum - Mrs. R. W. Claris .(nee Miss Mae nioned. The funeral took place from Howard) of Cleveland and Miss Mar- the residence Of—Daniel Dupius, p E >; . garet and Master Howard Burt of inondville ost Thursday and (Interment n London are guests ' of Mrs.`. P. W. was made, in Bayf iel d•cemetery, IIe Baker. .. Harry Baker of London leaves to Taman two daughters and'. also slient Sunday with hismother. two sons:- Mrs, F.'deminhardt, Bay - 'Mrs. Edwin -Paull of London is field; Miss` E. Dupius, Toronto; Dan - visiting they son, Rev. 'F. Ii. Paull j iei Dupius, Eganondville and. Charles Guests at the Lakeview hotel over Dupius, Busby, Alta: `'` the week -end were: A. Sutherland I Miss jean M. Woods was at. Orton and .F H. 'Houston, Miami, Florida; on Friday and Saturday, where slie A. N. 1)roain, A. M. Drouin, 1VIrs. L. went to attend the funeral of a tor- Sawyeri'' 112.,. D. Fairbairn, Mr. and mer pupil, Malcolm Duncan, who was MTs. A. Schmitt, Mrs. F. Pickering, accidentally burned to death. Mr. and Mrs. Il Walker, Detroit; • Mr. and Mrs. Hale and daughter, John Pickering. Ailsa Craig; S. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ting; Misses Thorncliffe, Bradford, 'Yorkshire, Hilda .and (Shirley Bing and Mr. Hugh- EnE.; W. H. Iludson,' Stamford Hill, Harris of London visited friends in London, Eng.; W. It Bailey, Strat-"'the village on Sundray. ford; C. B. Stothers, Constance Stoth- 1VIrs. and Miss • Roland of -London, ers, C. Hudson, Mr. and. Mrs. J. Emel- Mr. Donald Shaw and Mr. Craig of' er Betty Ann Emeler, Billy Emeler, Ridgetown are guests at the Albion Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hord, Mr. and Mis. hotel. B. L, •Boulch, •Miss M. Savage, Dr. and The regular meeting of the Pres - Mrs. A. Graham, London; A. Summer, byterian W. M. S. was held at the Mitchell; W. J. Lyman, Toronto. • , home of Mrs. Wm. Pollock, Stanley townshlip, on Thursday afternoon last. Those who are guests at the Ritz At the close of the nteeting life mem- Hotel are: Mr. F. 0. Clark, Mrs. G. ,bers'hip certificates were presented to D. Haltham, London; Mrs, E. F. Ben- Mrs. Jean Buchan and Miss Nora nett, Miss F. A. Bennett, Miss M. L. Ferguson. Bennett, Allan Davis, Hamilton; Mrs. Miss F. A. Edwards spent the 3. H. Varner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Varner, week -end with relatives in Kitchener. Mrs. Gerald Hulley and family of Hamilton are visiting her mother, 1VIrs. Agnes Curdle. Miss M. E. Garrett is attending the United Church Summer School at Goderich. J. and M. S. Aikenhead of London are occupying Doig's cottage in Lake- side Park. Miss J. E. Whittaker of Toronto is a guest of Mrs, J. H. McLeod. Mrs. William Heard-, Nllss Nina Heard and Messrs. Russell and Wil heard.. motored to Kitchener and spent the week -end with. relatives, C. N. R. EARNINGS tract Tablets which any druggist will tell you all about are putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every day. One woman, tired, weak and dis- couraged, gained '15 pounds in' five weeks and now feels fine. copy their summer home. We all know that the livers of Mi. and Mrs. W. Cotton and fam- Cod Fish are full of vitalizing flesh ily returned to their home in London producing vitamins and these same on Saturday. vitamines of the highest class are -Muss S. M. Ross of Woodstock is found in McCoy's Cod Liver Extract spending a week's vacation with her Tablets—sugar coated 'and as easy to parents. tante as cantly, N_The death took enlace -at Egnidnd- And this shows what faith the ville on Tuesday, July 13th of Michael matters have in McCoy's for- they say; Dupius in his eighty-fifth year. Mr. if any thin person don't gain at least Dupius was for many years a citizen 5 pounds in 30 days your ,drnggist of Bayfield. In his younger days he will give you your money back—and was an active member of L. 0. L. No. only 60 cents for 60 tablets. Ask any 24 and took a lively interest in the live pharmacist anywhere in North welfare of the village. Ten years. The gross earnings of the Canad- ian National Railways for the week ended July 14, 1926, were $4,952,030, or South America. -•- 1 ago, after the decease of his wife, he as compared with $4,426,722 for the But be sure to get McCoy's, the went to Egmondville• to live with his same period of 1925, an increase of original and genuine.—Advt. son, Daniel, where he has resided $525,308, or twelve per cent, • At Age 65 ONE only will be wealthy -,- FOUR will be well-te•do and able to enjoy • comfort and recreation— , „ti +' Is an .Ambition That is Cherished by May. You, perhaps, have the same ambition. At least, you • want to be well-to-do later on, and able to enjoy com- fort and independence. What Are Your Chances? Experience shows tial of 100 average healthy men 25 years of age, the following will be true at 65: 1 only 'will be wealthy. 4 will be well-to-do. 5 will be compeltedto go on working for a living. 36 will be dead. 54 will be dependent upon friends, relatives or charity. Facing These Facts Can you afford to -go along without a definite plan of saving and investment, uncertain whether you will be well-off or an object of charity? • There need be no such uncertainty about your future if you adopt the safe and definite plan ofsettingaside a deposit regularly each year for a Canada Life "En-• doVvment at 65. • It will guarantee you in; cash at age 65 the sum of " $2,000—$5,00.0$10,000 or more. It is a certainty—the full amount of your policy will be paid in any case, whether you live or die, Other investments may depreciate in value or fail. The no prospect -of MB will still be working fora living, with 65 relief from drudgery; 'Endowment at TllRI'Y-SIX will have died; is many cases leaving families' enduring hardships -- will take care of your home, your business, or your Tpersonal interests, as nothing else can. Substantial dividends are allotted at intervals. If these be -allowed to remain at your credit each year instead of being withdrawn, the face pf the policy will be payable earlier than the date set. Ask for Particulara. lA �g . na GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Dis. Rep. ',CLINTON, Life -- a / oe ems` p / co aFP d tbv"' FZFTY.POUR' wl 1 be dependent on friends, rat:dives er' charity. qo