The Clinton News Record, 1926-09-23, Page 4,•1
•
;4.
ee one of our -bills,givingin detail spec.
ial valuieg 11n hosiery, underwear, fLannelettej
ors alsti, mein's.and boys' furnishrngs
We coil." save mou rnoneg
A. T,COOPERO
CLINTON -
Sherlock=M4nning
•
Pianos,'
Satisfy the demands "and de-
•
• sires of 'the most. critical
buyers the cvor10 over
T. J. MeNEIL
Clinton's Musical -Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service , Box 113 or Phone 273, -Clinton
tt-4.4,1,••7
,141,4-ttPitip
Ocitilli3O.an
,ILStritct
have:
....been,. a Serious:- •ageldent „ .1)./age.
.Satuifday :night en c�ier ..Pat..
'Lloyd -Hendersen, aged nine ye;trei,.,in,
croe,sing;.the.,s,treetk:- Wag knocked
tj�w ainyn. over`bya. caidiv�i
talsen,'. to.,t;`,.thet.leetor`: and ,[4ernine4;,..
tit Was, found 't0,- be SetianelY".1.4,-.‘::.
uied ottte of his I,es
0ttend':'Sehoal
t'sbn: W T.
4.;
.•
v.
11,
Juraitionr•T• •
,.."wp,oXPTVIti
• Andrew vLongley of. How1ele's.
01dest settlers,„•was.beld 1)(tond,ay.
ternoon, interment being 'made in ,the
Wroketer ' :Cemetery, • Deceased . was:
^in, his 98th ,,irear, and„is .sirrVived
two sons; Be, . of Howicl, James ;or
Toronto, and,thrce claughters..HeWas.
born in Einglgrid, where he receiVed, a
. • ,
splendid eclutation, and .always con-
tinued his studies, 'being one of the
beat -read men o1 the clayr, He was
quite a clever•runsician, and an even-
ing spent company.was
onsid-
cwed -a- 'great pleasure and privilege.:
He was a lifelong member of the
Anglican Churehi
- • .
School of. Commerce
reopens Tuesdaq; Sept.Ithi !926 •
Why not attend the School that ha -s -the Highly
. Qualified Staff '
The School that teaches
REAL" PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING'
from start to finish. - • ,
Where High Schbol Students and. Teachers are°tailght
specialized expert training in
Business Administration and
Secretarial Science
• and are sure of a good positron, rapid promotion - •
and big income, . • • .
COURSES -Stenographic, Commercial, Secretaril, Geral
Office, Civil. Service, Com. Teachers Course
and special courses arranged.
For full information write to
Phone 198 , B. F. WARD,B.A., Principal
Pregia•YteillSeCie1Y..tif...tite.,'PrObYter7Y
4lak,...,afiternOM.,.':
Sometime .during the•
night the garage and hardware store
of. F. R., Miller, corner of glgirt av-
enue and Victoria streerrwas bNcen
into by robbers. Entrance was gained
by breaking, a large pane of glass in
the front. ,Some $20, was taken from
'the. cash register, ,but a number of
checks were not tonne& .A. check-up
shows that nothing • else was taken.
Police are working/on the, case; but
"With little clue. --•
•
BLYT11:,. Miss Madeline Bell was
quite seriously injured, a few days ago.
when the car she was driving was run
into by,p. car drive -ashy. J. Wilson an
the Auburn-- graVel road. Thecar
was al,o badly wrecked. • . •
BLYTH:' The • residents of Blyth
and conimunity were saddened on
Friday evening to learn of the death
'of Mrs. Robert Johnston, which death
took 'piace at the home of her son
George, in town. Mrs. Johnston had
a .severe illness two years ago, from
which she never fully recovered,' al-
though. able .to -be up and around un-
til a• week -ago.. Mrs. Johnston's
maiden name was Margaret Howatt,
being a daughter of the late George
and Agnes Irowatt of East Wawan-
osh. She is survived by her husband
three sons and two clang:liters: Stan-
ley hi Hast'' Wawartosh, George of
Blyth, Ideslie on the homestead, Mrs.
.S. Radford of. Blyth and Ada at
honie., What makes the occurrence"
doubly sad is the fact that' her dough --
ter, Mrs. Radford; is in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, having • undergone a
critical operation a few days ago.
Thefuneral took place. from her late
home in East Wawanosh on Monclayi
afternoon.
1'
Take ip
Fall Fairs
ONTARIO
They're better th.qa ever, this year
_ _
OST of the crops are In. Relax. Visit
the Fall Fairs. Here You'll find old
.. friends, ,rnake new ones, establish valu-
able business connections, profit from the
instructive exhibits and thoroughly eiijoy
the fun. - • -
• Good roads_make it posdible,for you to see
not only your own .distric't Fair,but also
those more distant. Take in as many' as you
can, for time 'so went will pay you divi-
• dends in health, .rijoyment and better
understanding' ,of what's what in Ontario
generally.
CO-OPERATION MEANS CONSERVATION
Tens of thousands Will be streaming to the
Fairs over C)ptario's motor highways.
• These,,Splendicl roads represent a- large
0 money, investment in which you have
,hared. So do yourpartin preventing,cost-
ly repairs. Drive reasotably. By your
example kelp the traffic patrol which is-
rigorougY enforcing speed laws fo the
. greater protection of everyone.
THE HON. 0E0. S. HENRY • S. L. SQUIRE.
• Minister of Highways Deputy Minister
• -••• • ' ' • .
• issued by the Ontario Government to secure •
.-‘the co-operation bf motorists in abating the,.
abuse 'of the toads, of the Province.' •
•
1)e-
Ovei.'One. handled; Aarlieri
'44..k5.0bie"":"161,•.'-tlie70"egateSi:
UT:
Toronto
infOrtn.ingaddles§ on
thenrealent situation and plans:of thesooiqt' for ,t)ie future
Obiti5)•11..',.'.A.0i0.-1,.;00.,0. OLD' ,
';.!!,',..-•.-.1*Stirg'is.,k or IFULLET4'•,k:
and.highly,
eateernedoi4le.lit.1 'of ,:Hullett
're.YeRia
ilay::Moriting;y41„;after': a CoMpara-
ttyelY was taken
day .s' 1)49r, td
he, rallied -Some-
tb.e srgbt
that -his.
•l& 1441 Irni 'heth4sdn" by 14
7Presbyterial to •a scbiol, hOna'4
theVend caniee,
0,4;'Whfeli'lui,..diect,;beIng the only •soff'
efv•thei,late'Anthany;qaYlOit,, and was
ben;ii Jandt,liYed. his whole'life On the
farm; Oti the: eleVenth eongession. He
was'a quiet; unaestuithig manhut one
who had the .,..rethireet of his fellows.
"His word was as good astliiS
Wasa rernarkof a neighbor when he
ing of the Presbytery after, winch, rep:- was nfentioned the other day.. He
!..resentatives from each an*iliarY gave
was at:member of the Londesboro
United, form'erly Methodist, ,church
andin politics was a Liberal,
• gr. Taylor is survived by his wife,
who was formerly •Mise Agnes Cal
lender, He was the last, of his fam-
ily, his parents and. five 'Sisters havr-
„ Sapper was served ,at 5.30 004o, •ing Predeceased ham. • '
The pastor, Dr. Larkin, pre-' The..funeral took place from his
sided at the evening se'Ssien wliieh late residence on the eleventh on Sun-
mopened aatg7a.f3he ,goveleocka, was spleddid ad daal afit,egte,ml yo oaatttoenBduprdn. s 1,he cemetery.seryiceIst
vdroolusnsSrhstbesaanpidtvheerinthere il
dbeenitoirnyf more were conducted hy the Revs. B. Snell
tea,
the society, 50 having applied.,
F. G. Vessey, a rettirned missry
from Korea, gave a graphic picture of
Korean life that held the attention of
the congregation tizronglient the ad-
dress. A. very fine program of music
included an anthem from the choir.
A selection by the Male Quartette
and a delightful solo from Mr. James
T. Scott. coniPleted the. program. A
vote of thanks was moved by Rev.
James Foote, oD.Ex'eter !and seconded
by Rev. R. C. MeDermid;•-•-A Goderieh.
interesting items in connection with
their work., • The Blyth Ladies', Quar-
tette delighted the audience with a
well sung missionary selection. Mrs.
John Fraser, pf Bayfield closed the
meeting with prayer. • : •
:" •
,and.
'bots •
,'!...Atrroon
ide
WI4ib•'Wa4;1talwreeiated....
tateS.,
in'theVeifternoetr. there, ,W4,110,
hundred and Si4y/.'" present'
1Vits..1-Iegg; PreSided;'giad•'tile..Waitoti.
.44(10a:-Iect thetZtleVoti;44M: eXerciSes.-,
FALL FAIR DATES
Seaforth-Sept. 23-24.
-Luelenow-Sot. 23-24.
Kincardine -Sept. 23-24.
Bayfield -Sept. 28-29.
Mitchell -Sept. 28-29.
Brussels--1Sept. 30 -Oct. 1. •
ZuriCh-Sept. 30 • -Oct 1
•
HUSH! HUSH!.
Toronto May shortly •awake .to a
morning unbroken by the rattle of
garbage tins, clatter of Milk bottles,
banging of street .Cars, rumbling of
trucks,back-firing, of motorcars and
eriesi,. of newsboys. G. Meisel* et
Aix-les-Bains, France, in a letter to
the Board of Control suggests an
"anti -noise" day in the city, and the
city fathers are agreeable.
"It ;;..a geod thing," said the
Mayor Yesterday. ."I think it -would
be beneficial to the city."
:Controller 11(oBride suggested that
it would be all right in City Council,
and moved that a copy of the letter
be sent to the School Board.
"The grown-ups need a. lot of
training in quietness," said the
Mayor. can't sleep in the morn-
ing for the noise of motor cars." •
"A lob,„of people think Toronto is
dead now," remarked 'Controller Mac-
Gregor. • ,
"Send the letter to the M. 0. IT.,"
said the Mayor.
The uleg for the "anti -noise" day
set forth in the letter are:
1. Resolve to eliminate all unne-
cessary noise. •
2. Move about the house, office or
shop noiselessly.
3. Close the door quietly.
4. Put things down gently; act
sae -fitly,
5. Speak in a subdued voice.
6 T 1 t
insist on thole whom you control ob-
serving these rules; (%) arrange per-
iods of enforced silence and zones Aif
quietness.
GODERIOR: Ideal weather pre-
vailed 'Sunday afternoon, allowing a
large number, of citizens 'and several
lodges to participate in the annual
Decoration Day services at the Sold-
iers' Manorial and Maitland ceme-
tery. At 2 o'clock the societies, in -
eluding the Loyal Orange Lodge, No.
A2; the Canadian Order of Foresters,
N6. 32; and the Huron Lodge of the
Independent Drder of odd Fellows,
headed by the Goderich Citizens'
Band, marched to the memorial in thesquare,
square, where • a. short service was
conducted by the Rev. C. F. -Clarke,
pastor of the North Street United
Church. The lodges then placed
wreaths at the base of the monument.
The procession proceeded tolhe
land cemetery, where another service
was conducted by Rev. R. C. Mailer -
mid, pastor of the ICnox- Presbyterian
Chnrch, followed by the decoration of
and, Abery of Londeshoro and ide
old' neighbor; Janes Leiner, and his
five sons, John, Guy, Robert, William
and,Thomas Leiper, carrled him to
his grave.
,gaVe:a...MOst-,1,1neitying. :Uplifting
address. • Net long' ifice Me.;
Giteger ,-..:Ei2;44'4.-nd India,
The misery,- degradation, .and 'hopee
lessness:,.• ef- these; wornett, under
Mohammedan influence, ton:the:4 her
so" deePly. that. •she resolved. to 'tell the
women at ,Inime that they oug.ht,' to
do ten times what they are
ing for Missions, ,and, that: she was
jest going to Make .herself a "pest"
"to, the *amen' who do nut,beleng: to.
the- W. M. 'S. As the basis for., her:
address she toklx Isa. High-
way, way of Ildliness, making itt road
ha& to '0011 .'That is.the real work
of the „Wonaen.:ef the W. M. ,S, For.
the.younrpeople of our own dear rand
'we should seek to remove :the ,causes.
of so Much; restleistess and crime.
.The siaadards. are down, rrrutth.
that is questionable is put before
.°$4444,1it# :,
Instenee 4114 00 thirteen
1000. ,41,114:hie o3 13h iDon-,
instead:of 4ter;ityy0..(itiprevitoune.,
.gblerguaSiamjeWieh'400i0;:..41 600:'
thitiOst Make; It 1."01noSt,inrasbIdfor
tthe mother
ELECTION COST TWO MILLION •
Canada spent 4PPro.itnately two
-million dollars to ,secure the verdict
Of the electorate in/the election on
Tuesday, the -14th. According to of-
fieial.statistics from ,Ottawa, the Pra•
sent election entailed the services, of
an army of nearly 100,000 workers in
various capacities allover the Domin-
ion. Qf deputy returning officers
there were employed 28,003, poll
clerks, 28,000; rural registrars 20,000,
returning officers, 241; election clerks
241; revising officers, 300. Besides
these forces each•candidate is author-
ized to install an agent or scrutineer
or both in and around the 28,000 polls.
. o emp oyeis and paten s: (a)
GODERICH: A most disastrads
fire broke out abOut. one O'clock yes-
terday morning in the large barn
'owned by J. E. Waiters, Park street,
which completely destroyed the struc-
ture. Two horses, 6 clog and a number
of chickens in the barn were burned
to death. There was about three
loads of hay in the loft, and spontan
eous conibustion is given as the origin
of the blaze. The residence of Mr.
Walters, which is on the same lot as
the barn, was in 'the direct path of the
vitind and) had a styorger wind been
mowing 'a more'disestrotiay fire would
have been the result ,
• C. N. R. -EARNINGS, ' „-
The gross earnings of the :Canadian
National Hallways for the Week end-,
ed, Sept. 1.4th, 1.926,' Were $5130,105,
as compared with $5,077,516 for the
same period of 1925,..an increase of
552,589, or one per cent.
•
Skinny Men
Run DOVV.11 Men
'Nervous Me
DON'T MISS THIS
You're behind ..the times if von
don't know that Cod. Liver, Extract is,
One of the greatest flesh producers
Because it contains more vitalising
vitamins than any food you can get.
You'll be glad to know -that Mc-
coy's 'Cod LIver,EXtract Tablets 'come
suga:r:"c6atetl, Torin flovii, So 13 you
eallY,*ant‘to.put 10 or 20 pounds
63 solid; .healtliSr flesh oa,yottr bones
and•feel,well, and stronghaYe .a con-
pleiciop. that people will admire, ask
any drUggist for a box•of 111eCoY's,
cod'Livg-i-,Extract-Taiilgts. '
•OnlY: 60 cents. for .6o,. tablets and if
yori:clon't gain five pounds 111 50 days
'y'our druggist:will hand you habit; the
money yoti haye paid for 'their'.
Tt isn't anything unusual for a pef-
son to gain 10 uopnds in 30 days,
and for old people with feiblertesS
overtaking, them they .vrork wonders,
7: To, every one: Set an exampls
of quiettule--always and ,everywhero,
SCHOOL FAIR DATES FOR 1926
Ethel, Friday, Sept. 24th.
Walton, Monday, Sept. 27,th,
Gerrie, Saturday, Sept. --.25th.
the gkaves.
•
Goderich Tp., Tuesday, Sept. 28th.
Belgrave, Wednesday, Sept. 29th. -
,totteh .*ith..140,.61111dien,
liA6W *114 they are .reading', ,b"aig'Sr•
-are '1:
inatitation uiuL
0:6414e('.131,0`.a.df,to to,:. 'we.
,Sheiliit`$6.-est'r'ft,..Ao..-niore" than we'
49; 'Ancts,',6;atOakraft farlbe.freedeni;
wg 'Ght•ds,tianity,. like the
old; , tiniSt no lie,Stored
ir.WY it .niast" 4litirerItand. Used: Id
,is the eld Miracle; .tri tokeep•
it to. ourselves 'weT0'88 it, it we shari.
it, to we- liaVe itt,. "The field is the
Miss: and Mrs., Lane
-gprivk, •duet very . pleasirtgly after
•3Ira:,.1VIC.Grger'S. address..
Mrs,. Telford! -of' :BfYiIft .,taid, the
, Oft -arch. , Siewardefiiip and
Finance b'efore' the: me•eting-,,te it very
thoughtful ntanner and Many 1 -fear-
ful pointers. were
.Mrs. Moorhouse of Olhiton, as. hen-
.venor of. the Resoiatioras,Committee„
reported A resolutioir of thanks to)
the women of Northside cfrurel),_ Sea -
forth, for their geheleus and kindly.
hospitality in providing: the church
fOr the occasion and tor providing
them in the movies, in the litorat-ure: such:an excellent 'dinner; Also thanks
of our day. All wotnen should be to the speaker's and singers and sin -
deeply interested in the 'welfare of -cere sympathy to those 'auxiliaries
the young people of today. Then the that, have suffered the loss .of mem
W S. has a great work to do for hers through death during:the year:
the poor women who come as foreign-
ers to our land. The Church is the
only institution -that cares for. them
at all. The children of the ft:reign
Mrs. Lundy of IC:Innen- gave'th
closing message, dirging that all rc
member that -they must.abille in th
Vine. in order to give the world tin
»woman can go to school, can adopt a service it• needs.
-Dublin, Thursday, Sept. 30th.
• /
Clinton, Monday and Tueslay, Oct,
411 and 5th.
"iffingliani-Oct. 7-8.
Dungannon --Oct. :7:8.
CENTRE SECTION HURON
PRESBYTERIAL W M. S.
OF THE UNITED CHLTDCH
HOLD CONFERENCE
Official Returns in Last Week's Electio
in South Election
Corrected returns of last week's •
election;
McMillan
Hicks
St. Andrew's Ward ....1.14 14t
St. James' Ward 143 171
St. john's Ward 142 148
64:
497 '3
06
St. George's Ward 93 1
- -
IVIajoritY for .Hicks -109.
The Centre Section of the Huron
Presbyterial held a Missionary Con-
ference: in the North -side United
Church, Seaforth, on Tuesday, Sept.
21st. The chair was taken at 10
&Clock' by Mrs. McDonald of Eg-
mondvilre. The devotional exercises
'were led by, delegates from Varna,
Goshen and Blake. Mrs. Lane of Sea -
forth extended a hearty welcotne to
all the ladies, in a few well-chosen
.words. • '
Auxiliaries, Girdles and Bands then
responded to the roll call, Seaforth
taking first place for membership,
havirik 108 membeks.. Clinton, On.
tario • street churc-h had sent the
largest sam of money to headquar-
• tors and Clinton, Nesley-Willia, had
the largest number of delegates pre-
• sent, about -thirty. The leader of
Brueefield Mission Band gave an ex-
cellent report of the work they are
doing. She brought posters she had
made to illustrate the book they
studying, and told how the boys and.•
„girls loved to dramatize the work and
adventures of Dr. Chamberlain.
The need of establishing more Mis-
sion Circles and more Mission Bands
was stressed, The W. M. S. should
"mother" these:organizations in order
to Kaye intelligent members for their'
auxiliaries in the years to come: A
very pleasing and inspiring_trio, "Go
Ye,", was contributed • by Mimi'
Wankle, Starlett and Johnson.
Mrs.,Hogg of Clinton conducted a
Roland Table,to which the :delegates
brought their prdblems,'„the discussion
of which was helpful to
Tires. Venner of Clinton told of the
Goderich Township
No. 1 ..............'.59 129
No. 2 .... 48 90
No. 3 . 81 98
No.4.r.. 81 82,
No. 5 ... .74 '73
No. 6 45 •. 51
523
Majority for Hicks -181.
*Seaforth •
...132 64
114 85
112 60
85 55
51 • 75
86 75
N6. 1 , .
No. 2 ....
No. 3 . •
No. 4....
No. 5 ...
No. 6 .
580 414
Majority for McMillan -166.
Exeter
Stanley -
No. 1 .. . . - 66 3
No, p .... .. ,,00 3
No.'J . , .. ...... 67 3
No. 4 • . • . , 46 16
No. 5 23 7
No. 6 .... 85 5
No. 7 56
No, 1 .... 65 198
No. 2 .... 129 175
.No 3 • ... 114 146
36 61
344 583
Majority for Hicks -239
Hensel',
No. 1 100 106
No. 2 .. 116 84
216 . 190
,for ECOSOtIliCal Tveasportation.
rj,..11V
425 39
Majority' for MeMillan-26.
Usborne , •
No. 1 41 7
No.2..... .. 77 2
No. 3 .. ,,. • , ..: . 88, 2
No. 4 .. .. 74
No. 5 53
No. 6 .... 21
No. 7 .. .. 54
408 4(
Majority for McMillan -6.
Hullett
No, 1 ... • 145
123
66
No, 4 114
No.5 30 ,
No. 6 99
No. 7 . : . , 96
674 3
Majority for IVIeblillan-276.
' Hay
No. 1 .... 61
81
No. 3 . , 186
No, 4 - . 156
376. 5' .. • : ..... ....'89 1
No, 6 .... 123 6
No. 7 .... 56- 2
No, 8 93 1
Majority for McMillan -26.
Bayfield 56 154
Majority for Hicks -L-58.
McKillop
No. 1 ... 173 • 15
No. 2 165 102
No. 3 .. . 146 :57
No, 4' 96 115
5sq 292
Majority for McMilliin-288.
Tuekersmith
No. 1- 112 63
No. 2 . . . ..... . .103 72
No. 3 94 • 29
No. 4 . .. .. 126 43
No.5....111 51
-101 45
647„ 303
Majority for McMillan -344. • -Majority for McMillan -1146!
0
845 33
Majority for McMillan. -514,
Stephen
No. 1 . . • . 49 13
No. 2 . . - 40 6
No. 3 - . . t 94 7
141 6
No.5 90 3
No. 6 131 81
No. 7 .. , . 78 3
No. 8 41 61
No. 9 ...- 92 5
_
--•
756 ' 62
Majority for MeMillan-127.
• ' Summary
Clinton • 497 60
Goclerich Tp 342' 52
Seaforth ' ..:.....580 41.
Exeter . . 344 58:
Henson , . 216 19
Bayfield .........56 15
McKillop . . . . . . . 580 ' 22'
Tuckersmith 647 30;
Stanley . . . 425 39
Usberne ••• 408 40
Hullett . . 674 39
Hay .. • 845 331
/Stephen' . .. . 756 • 62
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•, •
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•
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