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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-06-09, Page 4LitSDAY, JUNE 9th, 1927. .THE CLINTON ''NEWSUECORD COO WS STORE NEWS p s ecia 1 Brocade `overs ae C Sizes 54x54; made of heavy table Oilcloth printed in assort' ed designs and colors 9 for June 9, 10 and 11 Ladies' Ctunfy Cut Vests Fine quality cotton, lace -bun- . rungs EachA 9c h sinch size- 25c Whitewash Brushes, 7 each Check Dimity A high grade fabric of good body 36 inch wide, .all the pop- ular colors yard 19c Children's Golf Top Hose assorted colors with turned top Pair 19c Watch our Counters for Specials Values A. 71. COOPER. CLINTON Special Piano Bargains Pianos at All Prices T. J.. c E' T L Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton which would you rather do CHOP WOOD or STRIKE A MATCH It's nen like the Kaiser that chop wood for the fun of it. Strikiig.a match is so much easier! Kindling wood days are over for every man once he buys his wife a Perfection oil Cook Stove.. FIis biggest job in helping her to get the. meal after that is to strike the match. Al the touch of a match to the wick the -cooking begins. Nositting around, waiting for it to burnt up. Meals are prepared in no time, and there's 17.o waste of fuel! • Every good wife deserves a Perfection. ' New models now showing --moderate prices ,9.00 to $170.00. Distributed in Canada by rxE STIEET' METAL PRODUCTS Co.O S.AAt3ADA, LIMITED. Moral's/IL Toaosu'ro \'VntNrnno EDSMosro1 - VexcouVE11 -' CALGARY 011 Cook Sipes and Ovens She Saved the Cake! "My neigh ors fire went out with a half-baked ;cake in the oven. She picked it up, ran over to my (dace and 1 heated my Perfection oven yntckly, baked the cake aril it leas good/ in summer my Perfection doesn't overheat the kitchen;, there's no splitting wood for hobby; no dirt or ashes. no need to be.4ways putting on fuel." Mrs. O. G., Cobourg, Ord. MilfamsomMaleorovalrernVaenwelowtm Huron Road East Mr,' and Mrs. Wm. Ball and Master Melbourne Ball attended the funeral of their relative, Mr. Lear,, of Blyth, on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs,. Oliver Martyn and two children of London motored to Mr. G. Vanderburgh's Sunday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Achert of London and Mr, and Mrs. Scott of Stratford. ' ` Mr. Albert. Glazier has, purchased a car, Mr. and Mrs, Noble holland Spent Sunday last with friends at Winthrop. Mr, Jonathan Itugill is ::busy these days planting potatoes for his neigh - bows with his planter, Mr. Fred Voilden of Londesboro spent Sunday last at the home ofhis uncle, Mr, Wnz. Ball. Several frown this vicinity took in the lnoonlinht excursion on the Grey- hound at Goderich Monday night 'last.' Goderls li _Tow sbflp.. The now Uuitecl chureh at Porter's Hill has';. been started and is going along nicely. The material from the Bethel. and Bethany churches is being used' inthe building as much as pos- sible. It is intended that a feature will be made of the corner stone lay- ing. It is expected the new church will serve the needs of the united con- gregations much bettor than either of the old edifices, as it will lie much More central, ars well as being new and tip to date, hL 270 Varna Mr.. and 'Mrs. W. liteAsh motored fi oin London Sunday and spent the clay at the hone of Mrs. C. Weekes. *..Wm. 13eatty of Mount Biydges called, on friends in the' village Sur Mrs C. •Stelcksi isit d her sister, V e A t , Mrs.,R. Cameron, of'Hensall, on Nlon- clay. A great many from the village and Slanlei •Township Mr. and Mrs. rrnest Townshend spent Sunday, With Mr. and Mrs. Will. Scotchnier- of the Bronson line. Mr. Roy Scotchmer has ,purchased. a new Chevrolet coupe, Mr. gnd Mrs. '' Milton' Steep visited. friends on the Bronson line' one even- ing recently.. Mr. and Mr's. Harold Penhale Spent the Week -end with friends' at St. surrounding community took in the Thomas. moonlight excursion Goderich on S r. Albert Boyce yc and Mr. Russell Monday evening. IIohner• of Goderieb spent Sunday Miss Gladys Beatty of London vis- with the°former' sister, _s sts.e Mrs. John iced with friends at Forrest and in the village during the past week, Mrs, A. Plewes of. Manitoba is vis- iting with _ her mother, Mrs. C. Weekes. It over twenty-five years since Mrs:; Piewes visited her old home and site finds a great many changes. Mr. John McAsh;attended Confer- ence at London last Week, returning. with an Oldsmobile car. Mr. and Sirs. Floyd,., H. Schell and Son, accompanied by the for•iner's mother' iVIs . I of Detroit he Sc 11 ' n etroit spent the week -end at the hone of Mrs. Floyd Schell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Austin. Mr. Schell and his mother returned to the city on Sunday, Mrs. Floyd Schell remaining for a longer. visit. Alaanurrt Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh; on June 4th, a daughter. Congratu- lotions are extended. "Quite;a number from here attend 'ed the moonlight excursion in' God- erich on Monday night. 11'lr.11.'Riley of Londesboro has 'started to. move Mr. W. T, Riddell's house to a new site. Miss Janet Alp is visiting her. brother, Rev. W.'E. Alp.' On Tuesday evening she spoke to the Missionary Society of Knox United church of her work in. Montreal 'Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Washington and Walter Washington and klr. and Mis. _Amos J. Andrew visited Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Townsend;; near Seaforth, on Sunday. . AUBURN MAN GORED TO DEATH EY INFURIATED BULL A= terrible ' fatality occurred near ^Auburn on Monday evening, when John Arthur, a highly respected rest- dent and shoe inerchant of Auburn, timet his death by being gored by a bull He had •gone to ElWin Robin- son's in Colborne Township while the family' were absent, When he was attacked by the animal •he took re- .fuge in a pumphouse, bet the infur- iated bull followed and there trampled. and gored him to death, frightfully mangling the body, which was finally tossed through a half door, which stopped the bull. On the return home of the Robinson family Mr. Ar- thur's remains were found. The cor- oner, Dr. Hunter, of Goderich, was, notified but decided an inquest was unnecessary. Mr, Arthur had been a resident of Auburn. for many' years and leaves a widow. and young fam- ily. Hullett Township Rev. W. B. and Mrs, Hawkins,. Mr. and Mys. Medcalf and Miss Ella spent Friday at the home of Mr. James Cartwright. A number from this vicinity took in the moonlight at Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Derwin Carter treat- ed themselves to a trip to Detreit. Miss Mary Cartwright is spending' a `few days in 'Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of - tended the Orange meeting in, Wing - ham this week. WINGIIAM: Miss Laura Ball, :n. Wingham girl, who is employed in the I3etty Jane. Candy Store,; 24 Adams street, Detroit, had a thrilling exper- iance a fortnight`ago,•when a gunman entered the store and got -away ,with' about $700 in bills,' Walking in he marched up to the girls who were al'iout to leave, and said: "This'is a hold-up, breathe and I'll shoot." The girls ,,obeyed, were marched • to the 'kitchen, and: arrivingthere with his gun, he snapped an the cellar light and put t1em down there, together with their customers. Hearing him go out, they carne back to find the store full of• customers, when Miss Laura called the police. They were soon on the spot but failed .to locate the bold mart. • ' 'Mr. and Mrs. W. Baird and Thelma. of Toronto spent the week -end at bhe home of Mr. Geo. Baird., Mr. Geo, Baird returned with them to Toronto for a few days. Mr. and, Mrs: °N,,Saundereock visit- ed with friends in Blyth on Sunday. Quite a, number.' took in the moon- light excursion at Goderich Monday night. The followingi t s he report of S. S, No. 13 for the month of May: 5th—Mervyn' Keys, 64%. Sr. 4th—Beth- IVMurdock, 60; Willie Murdock, 56. Sr. 3rd—Harvey Keys; 64 (promot- ed from Jr. 3rd);. Audrey ' Murdock, 52; Glen Dowson, 50. Jr. 3rd—.George Dowson, 60. (pro- moted froin,Sr._2nd). Sr.2nd-Align Keys, '70; \(promoted from Jr. 2nd). Jr. 2nd—John Keys, 66; (promoted from Sr. 1st). Primer—Bobby Peck, The following ' had perfect attend- ance for the month of May: Mervyn Keys, John Keys, Bobby Peck. —J. S. Ilogg, teacher. -St. Helens Mr, and Mrs Marvin vin McDowell of East Wawanoshvisited with Mrs. Clark this week. ` Rev. and Mrs. Whitfield. of Peter- boropgli were theguests of Rev. and Mrs: Cummings last week. The summer meeting of the Wo-! men's Institutewill be held in the Community Hall on Friday, June 10, as 2:30 o'clock, when the lady re- presentative, Miss Matthews of Sim- coe, will address the meeting on "Why we should know our Country and Talk About it:" Ali the ladies are invited. Mrs R. J. Woods and Mr, Wilson' Woods, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gammie, spent the week -end at ' Fergus and .Guelph. Mr. Torrance Anderson of Detroit was home' for a day or so last week. Rev. C. Cumming and Mr. Robin- son Woods, attended the Conference at London last week, Colborne Township Mrs. Margaret Smith, Miss Betty and 14Ir. Sid of Detroit, spent the week -end ;at,tliele^-.summer residence in Colborne.' WINGFIAM: It is with much regret that the many friends in Wingham, learned of the death, of Ella Sadler, wife of J. H. Kerr, who passed away at her home; 120 Duplex Ave., Toron- to. She had been in very poor health, since last autgmu.: Deceased was born in Wingham,, was a daughter of the late lLPr. and Mrs. Wm. Sadler. The greater part of her life was spent in Wingham, but having resided in Tor- onto for. the ,;past seventeen years. .Surviving are, her husband, one bro- ther and two sisters, George of De- troit, Mrs. Thos.- Rees,'Yonngetown, Ohio, and Mrs. A. E. Porter of Wing - ham, The remains .were brought to Wingham and the funeral was held on Thiusiiay afternoon: from the hone of Centre street. Rev. Schafter, of the Anglican church conducted the ser- vice. Interment was made .in the Wingham cemetery. The pallbearers were: W. J. Boyce, Wm. Gray, Was. Elliott; Robt. McGee; .Bd. Nash and Bert Porter.' BLYTH: When a nut eame'"off an. eye -bolt supporting the platform-' on which he' was at work painting the new steel water tank being erected in theC.P.R. •yards here, F. Garrison fell to 'the gnouiid;about 20 feet be- low, on Tliursday of last week, His ankle and` nose were broken and his back severely injured. It is expected however, that he' will recover. Mr, Garrison was a member of 'a gang of workmen. from Bridgeburg'who have been erecting the tower. liourttD, News BRUSSELS: Mrs, Win. Armstrong of town, received a cable last week from her son, Dr. Harold G. Arm- strong', who has' -been taking a post- graduate course in London, England, stating that lie had received Itis, F, R. C. S. degree, .and that 1e g , z t would be homeshortly to resume his former practice in Toronto,, SI111E'ORTH: „The funeral of J. J. Irvine a respected resident of McKil- lop took place on May 31 from the res- idence';of his brother M. F. Irvine of Blanshar•d to the 'Maitland bank, cem- etery. Mr. Irvine spent the winter as was his custom in Toronto. On re- turning a few weeks ago he was taken and finally succumbed. The de- ceased man who was seventy-nine years of age was born in theetown- ship of Blanshar'd, coining to McKil- lop when a young man and settling on a farm on the 12th concession at one time owning 325 acres of. land. •About 25 years ago he retired from active farm life an lot 13, concession 12 having spent fifty years in McKil- lop Township. He was united in mar- riage to Miss Sarah 'denary whose death 'occurred in December;, 1917. Mir, Irvine was a member of Bethel United church, a lifelong Conserva- tive and for many years ,justice of the peace. He was a man of a cheer- ful dispositionand had a wide circle of friends. .Four sons and one daugh- ter 'Survive, John, Brainard, Alberta;, Thomas, Inglewood, California; Her- ISSINVIRMEMIMPRZIW licit,_ Toros}to and 1VIrs Underwood of and M. Stewart, James Willis and W. Waterdown. There are also seven R. Smith 2 wins `plus 5; Dr. H. H. ` grandchildren and one great grand- Ross and .si:' J; Haggard, 1 }vin plus child. Eleven brothers and sisters 5; W. G. and G. Charters, h titers; 1 win su TV1Yx o him; Mr, Irvine's death being.flits 4''Johr Willis� Grieve plus z V. S. and .T:.G.. the first break in a faintly o1 twelve. Scott 1..win plus '4. Another after- 'Moon tourney will be staged for Wed SLAFORTH: , The bowlers enjoyed nesda a June 8 and Y 1 Monday June 13th' a local tourney on the greens on Wed- a sundown will he arranged. nesday afternoon the greens being in particularly good condition. '',Robert ` UCAN: Damage estirrat d at $20 was done to the'Ltgc'an High School Sunda ' y by persons ons unknown who hurled -brides through seven windows and tore, up thetennistape- on the school grounds. County ,police are investigating and 'held the 'theory that the vandalism was' not the work of boys, but someone, with 'a. grudge against the school' ie.' gonet-al., Boyd and Rufus Winter captured the prize, first •ir s e, wiit h three wins aiut,a phis: of 12; second prize harry Jeffrey and John Cluff 'two ,wins phis 10; -Russel Sproat and W. J. Duncan .-followed with three wins'plus 7; Robert Dever- eaux and Angus McCrae 2,wins plus 10; Ross J} Sproat, and Rev. -T. 11, Brown, 2 ruins vlus 1(; Frank 'Sills Summer xn r Footwe Now is the time toget your Summer Footwear. We Have a full range of Child's; Misses', Boys', Men's and Women's Running Shoes. These are the celebrated Fleet Foot make and, come in Child's Strap Sandals, Boy's' and Misses' Oxfords and Men's and Women's in either the Oxford or. Shoe style. . Child's, 85c and up—Misses, 95c and up Boys', $1.20 and up " Women's, $1.25 and up-lMen;s, $1.35 and up BA RY'S SHOE 'ST'..E Opposite Post Office Pn der<&) f _ 111 lrotection and Preservation t-H; PRODUCTS, Spring C iffllllll�pllIiII I llhj! III lllilllt d ; tyiRANDRAk t.gEtHDEitSYs `�_�II((IIIIIIIII(illllf Protect suggests SPKING PAINTING Special Representative will be at this Store on Thursday, Friday, Saturdai June 9, 110 and SIA See our Special Window l'31spla>U Preserve and Beautify with B*H Paint Products There's one, for every Paint, Varnish and Enamel Need. SPECIAL COUPON'OFFER-DURING B-H SPECIAL PAINT WEEK Any adult person who presents,' and signs, this coupaii.to the B-1 i Dealer named herewith, is entitled to an allowance of 2'5 cents upon one purchase oF`-H"Paint Products. " Name Address For Sale By . TER 000a F 14. o •rravoywdB00I/Ob The Gil of a Million Teats — gives perfect lubrication. CANADIAN OIL COMPANIES, LTD. The sign of the B B. and Slate is al ays .the. sign of quality. CANADIAN OIL COMPANIES, LTD. �bv=" .40q •f