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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-07-07, Page 4LITTON NEST'S-EECOItD ".tHI,URSDAY, JIT: 7," 1027 Smart Styles in a New Summer Inc Hats Far Misses FO. !a'A 1SSe5 andat' Wonderful Prices. Special Values in ,cheap straw hats for children and'adults TORE RE ^ NEWs Mews Broadcloth c Shirts z ts size 14 •o s 1 17 Plain andFrac icy The hind'you have y v been payi '2.00 `3.0 c� to c� Q each Our special price A $1.59,2 for WEAR L HOSIERY E �, .l�OSIER . For ' Women Men, � lel and -Children f Made All Nva a in Clinton. . . �Bte Better Values. 0 Lustre Cups and Saucers 23c A line made to sell at 75c Wonderful Value, Limited Stock, Select Early. Wood's "La' enider." Underwear Alson Sul arse Underwirar. fou men and. :children. � Special value in Children's Rompers,_ Play Suits A. T. COOPER.CLINTON meemeownrow Special Piano Bargains alp Pianos at All Prices T. J. MC EIL Clinton's.Musical Instrument Representative Always at. Your -Service Box 113 or Phone 273,' Clinton ti Your. Straw Awaits You Right here' in our store is the pickof straw hats. We have just the hat you want, sir, the hat most suitable to the shape of your head aid fade. We have a complete stock, of the latest models, All reasonably priced. Drop in on- us, You are certain to be pleased. AU breids, all weights; all prices -and every hat in the house --newest in shape, Davis & erin.an Custom Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing en's Oxfords In all the latest tylet, in tither black or tan. From' 3.85 to. $5.50 These are exeeption- lly good value. Come n and look them Over. 1 B RR.Y At. 5 SHOE STORE Apposite Post 01fice STANLEY GIRL .WEDS AND WILL TAKE UP ROME IN WEST A (pilot wedding took place on 'Thursday, June SOth, at the home of Mr, and M,rs. Henry Diehl when their eldest daughter, Annie Erma, was united in marriage to Mr. Morris J. Durham, son of Mr. Geo. Durham and the late Ms's: Durham . of Chippawa, nt, Rev, F. H. Paull of iayfield performed, the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white flat crepe, withied and bole to match and carrshoes and art roses. She was attended by; Miss Constance ISurhain, sister of the groom, who was daintily gowned in apple green. ` Mr, Carl Diehl, brother of the bride, acted as best man, while the wedding music was played by her sister, Miss Fannie Diehl. During the signing of- the re- gister Mrs, Paull sang. Mr, and Mrs. Durham left later by motor fer Niagara and other points, They will reside. at. Rochfort, Alta. The presents were numerous ' and costly, one of the gifts being a' purse of gold ` and a piece of silverware from the bride's rector and W. A. of St. John's church, Varna, she having been a valued member of the church and also the choir; Those, from a distance who attend - ad the wedding were: Mr. George Durham: and -Miss Constauee Dur - barn, Chippewa; Mrs. James Dui - lam and daughter, Virginia, Mon- .-anna; .Mr. Bert Durham, hail'alo; Mr. Charles Durham and. Miss Beat- ^ix-Duzlham, Stevensville and Mr. and Mrs. McLean. and Misses Jessie and Jean Elliott, Stratford, 'I 1E COUNCIL, MEETING (Continued from page l} sible to .patch it and make a good job and this machine would put it in e 0od shape - until it is 'taken over by the county, o. ty, aait n doubt a+x11 be. If there was any money available he thought this ought to be dune; when the opportunity was here. IIe said the work on the roads this year, if done in the ordinary way, would have, cost about' '1.3 000, Reeve Trewartha also thought this road ought to be put into good condition as it :Was one of ihe main thoroughfares. As there is. some tnonoy available for the streets, put in the estimates for tarvia, which. the county is supplying this year for the connecting links, some of it will be used for this road. Chairman Carrell of the fire e 1nd water committee, seconded by Coun- chlor Langford, moved that two lengths of fire hose, and a 28 ft. ex tension Iadder b purchased and that the firemen' be given a grant of 875.00, plus the usual $5.00 ssccia- tion fee. The latter two` m otions were passed, tile one relating to fire hose being left over until the council could see a sample of the hose. Chairman .Livermore recommended thatt25'tens..of, coal be ordered Ser the town hall;,the order to be divide .between Miller and. Son and J. B Mustard Co. On a suggestion fro) the mayor it was decided to divide on 'half the order between Mustard and Clark. Chief Stong is to decide on the quality to be ordered, Couneiller Thompson, who wa chairman of the Jubilee Celebration committee -appointed by the council made a motion, seconded by Council ler Livermore, that a.grant of 850,00 be given the committee. He, ex- plained that the town band and the firemen had assisted the."coi rnittee in making the celebration a' success and the understanding was :that the proceeds were to be,divided between then,. As no- particular effort was made to make money the prooeeds :barely • covered expenses and lie thaught the two organizations ought to be given a little remuneration. The motion carried. It was also suggested that the cleric be asked to write thanking Mr. ,Ian- nigan, who- came up from Guelph to give an address on Dominion Day.. Councillor Curren thought some quick growing trees might be 'plant- ed in the park, which" could be cut down when those of slower growth had begun to east shade. Chairman Holmes of the park committee said his eomsnittee was broke, that he could not even paint the bandstand this year. Reeve Trewartha said he would try and speed,up the oiling of the streets, which the county is attending to, ` or' it might be more: proper to say, not attending to, this . year. Chairman Paisley of • the finance committee presented the fellowixig re.. port: • Street . Account Pay Sheet ... ..,'274,93 S. 3. Andrews, tile 14.53 Lowe Bros., paint . 6.20 It T1111, rep. walk at bank ,. 73.74 A. E. Durnin, 10 loads grave!' 10.00 Electric Light Account - P; U. Com., st. lighting, June 157.00 Property Account P. U. Corn., lighting town hall 9.54 Pay sheet ... . , .. , . 3:25 D, E. Closet Account, J. Steep, sal. for June 70,00 Cenretey Account R. Hunter, salary. for June „ 71.43 R. Horsley, 9' days work .. 23.75 Salaries Account L. Stong, salmry.1or.Juno ... 71.83, L. Stong, Collecting.taxes .,, 50.00 E. Greeks, salary for June .. 58.33• Stationary Account • W. D, Fair 6.76 Man. World, ass. roll, etc.:19.96 Grants Aeeount P. IT. Cont., Hospital acct... 43.89 Park Account'. Pay sheet 40.62 T. Hawkins, nails . .90 G. Jenkins; lumber, labor . , 32.85 • Incidental Account Boll Telephone CO., account 6.05 l aaij ext, , He spoke of the ,racial prejudices which exist between Quebec and On - The induction of the `Rev. R. W. taria; of the.: jealousies in ,natters economic between the East and'West; t` of t.ie farmer against the industrial- ist and urged that this be 'wiped out by mutual consideration and thought "The; vision of a greater Canada n, takes a clearer outline= -it is Vmty in Diversity", nothing else is possible or desirable. and .only through a real? unity in 1 diversity can our future greatness be: assured." "We get the government we• dsbrve. If WU criti- cize the government we criticize our- selves because: it represents us. To raise the standard of government we must raise our personal standard and in this connection we can take "Speedy Steps, The' past twenty years 'leas seen a'partial loss 'of our inheritance of British independence, of thought. We have become standardized consid-, , erin • it a virtue to dress alike, o dlc to alike, talk alike and think alikce, It was not thus that the foundation of Empire was laid, but rather by men of independence in every sense of the word. The words of 'Kipling express. well in thought: a e tote pastoral charge ot Bay- field and Bethel=Bethan `f I place Bethel -Bethany, opo 1 ace in "$t,''•Andrew's -United church, Bay - ,field, on Thursday evening 01 last week, ;Presbytery, was represented by Rev, C. F. Clarke` of North street church; Goderich, chairman of the Presbytery, cry> Rev.-: W. F. Br .niez•' of Brucefield, Rev; Mr. Poulter of Ben- miller•,'`'&and Rev:' Mr, ;Smith, Mr. Smith led in the ,opening•' devotional exercises and preached from the _. words;' ``Vl hat manner of Man is t}lis that even the winds and the seas obey him?" Rev,` bi'r, CIarke then took; charge of the induction service, putting the usual questions to the minister -elect regarding Isis faith and Motives, and also`,to the congregation, regarding their attitude toward hint. These being, satisfactorily, answered, Mr. CIarke'. declared dared Mr. Gale'duly in- ducted and he. was then welcomed as a member of - the Huron Presbytery by his fellow members present. Mi, Bremner then'addressed` the minister saying he felt a. diffidence in so doing, Mr. Gale " being a man of greater experience than himself in the ministry and that he could only speak d to him of the sort' of minister he would himself wish to be. Mr. Poul ter gave' the charge to :the emigre n gation; in a few well-chosen word e bringing home to them their duties,ii regard to the new relationship. At the close. of the `service those s' present had an opportunity* of meet ' meet- ing their new minister and his fame ily and a short, time , was .spent in a social way. At the morning service on Sunday, Mr. Gale took for his text, "T am among you as one that serveth." He said that his Master's ideal was the one he wished for: himself;: that of ser vice,. and he briefly summed tie the manner' of Jesus' service among men. He asked for the sympathy and eo operation of the people in eider that the Coming• pastorate should be a happy and -a fruitful one. The choir was assisted by Mr.. Eric Chapman of London, who -gave a very 'fine rendering .of Kipling's Re- cessional. In the evening the service was of -a patriotic nature, the Confed- eration Day program issued by the Church being,,psed. A. solo by Mr. Jas. Stirling "Guard while T sleep" was much appreciated. A most impressive and inspiring service awe held in Trinity ohurch'on Sunday morning to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Confederation and to give thanks to Almighty Gott for our prosperity. The church was most appropriately and. artistically decorated with many flags, by courtesy of Mr. F. A. Ed. wards and maple leaves. The Uninn Jack graced the altar while the pul- to the village on Saturday after ha ing spent a'couple of days in Londe; They We0e. accompanied by th .0 fornicr s niathet �Vlrs. E. Paull, -� 1V[t. il. T. Brown' motored to 'Porox to to spend. en theholiday and sweci -e a n with hi:, parents, returning; to the vi lag'e ,on Monday. Mrs. Geo. King a coinpatlied him' to_ Toronto to'vis hes- daughter, .VIrs,' M, '"Tart, Mr. aai Yi c Mrs: Ed, Stewart an daughter of 2 B e 11 onti'eal, :tai•, ,tact Mr McLellan and Mr. and Mrs, ,Stewar of "Seaforth spent Monday in the vil- lage visiting old' ;friends., Mr. and !tars. I1. Lord, Mr. T. Mallet, and Miss : Gladys Davison of London were guests of Mrs. Jno. Davisoh on Dominion Day and over, the week -end. Miss Gladys Davison , remained to spend a two weeks' vacation at home. Rev, and Mrs. Abery of Loaldesboro and daughter, Mrs, (Dr.) Gray of W ask rvi e Ile, are in Mrs. 5,B ,5 t - ,to h ors' cottage in Lakeside Park for the season. Mrs. Agnes Biggnrt . returned to her home on ' Thursda after v -Miss teeth Fisher' and is Jinuny,-Mark, and George ;t` e -Waterloo" anti Miss Rubie `h'; Bitch ones were rt e e �ue st g s f e• 'Lona. G, A. Edwards on Sona d .Fisher, who has been visitin, 1-,� returned' with them, while Jim e_. maimed for a vacation. it Guests at the Ritz t IiotoL'o week -end were: cis.: Ma, and lVirs: d Clarke,Mr, G. Allison, Mi•., an e• Thos.: Jones,' London; Mr. 11.',,' t Miss N'. Godkin,;Mitchell; Mrs. Newstead and son' NT. E. W. Davis and daughter, Mrs. C. McQuarrio, Mr. and Sinclair and family; Detroit; -Mrs. E. W. Garrett and Cleveland; gr, and Mrs. D. Cr and family, Flint, Mich; Mr. an McPhail, Chicago; Miss Johns and Miss Jackson, Pontiac; W. L. Smith, H E. Smt H. L. >l, and H. Pearson, Columbus, Messrs, H. W. Goedon and Stewart, Toronto and Mr. an T. II. Morris and family,- Port y e having spent the' winter with her„children in Toronto, ' Iier daughter, Mrs, A; 'Teach.us to look on -all our ends, Welsh, and daughter Agnea and Mr. On Thee for Judge and not; our ,and Mrs. McRohert, June and Bud, friends ` ¥eRobert' motored from Toronto on That we, with'' • Thee ' may walla tin- Friday to:.- visit Mrs, Biggart Tor a cowed, couple of weeks, Mr, McRobert re-. - By fear or favour of the crowd, ` t-urned to lToronte. s, Mr. T; Blakemore of Cliii on has We must develop toleration--tol- taken a -position in" F. A. Edward's oration Inc those. who disagree with store for the summer. ,ns; sympathy for the foreigners with- Dr, and Mrs; Gray of St. Thomas in our gates. whom we hope to -make called on friends in the ;village on into Canadians; appreciation of the Monday morning. high qualities of our French-Canad- Mrs, J, Earnshaw; Harry and Violet ian brothers. 'We must, reclaim our Earnshaw' and Violet Omand of ancient heritage for honorable deal- Stratford are camping by the 'river, ing in the strictest sense of ther'word :Mrs, I'. Crane and two sons and and ,action such as has made current Raymond: Newton are , visiting.' the e inpartsof India the most powerful` foriner's parents, Mr, and Mrs.'Rich- and bidding ' oath that the. natives know, "On the word of an English man., These are a few of the things in which' we can begin at once to do in -_the realization of the vision of the• greater Canada that is to be. Let u s remember that galaxy of groat, figures' in our history, note their names, Laval and Talon; Wolfe, and;Monteahn; Durham and Syden ham, Baldwin and, LaFontaine, Mac- donald'and Laurier, each of these in his day and generation, according to the light that was in him, gave of his best to- the -upbuilding of the na- tion." Mr. Jas. A, Cameron and children, Miss' Isobel and Master Eviens Cam- eron of Toronto arrived on Satutday to spend the summer with his sister, Miss Grace R. Cameron., Misses Betty and Gwen Elliott and Mr. Graham Elliott of Toronto came on Thursday to visit their parents, Mr: and 1815a. Thos. H. Elliott for a couple of weeks. Mrs.' Bingley and Miss Ada Bing- ley motored. from Aetroit on Wedues- p was draped with the Canadian day to visit Misses M Rathw ii d Ensign. -The flowers were: of red, white and blue with oak leaves (by kindness of 115x's. W. Hinds):' In the nave hung a large picture of The Fathers o$ Confederation surrounded by flags and maple leaves. There was a large, congregation•and they sang enthusiastically and at with one voioe the psalms and the hymns for national occasions.. During; the offertory the choir sang, : "0 Canada," (sacred version) and the Recessional was' the National Anthem. The special address for the day of tt; t Y 'was given by Professor J. Frieu Day MA„, of •the Department Economics, University of Albert Edmonton, who preached an.eloquen and inspiring sermon from .she fol lowing text: "Where there is n vision -the people perish." -Prov 20:18, in tvhiehhe.reviewed .the vision which the Fathers of Confederation had and how their vision had tode become a fact, "The "•vision which they had, 'striped of emotionalism, may• fairly be ex pressed. in these words 'the vision of a strong, united people, able to resiat the economic andpoliticalpressure of the IT. SC; and tnaking firm for ever British principles , of government in North America."' "Thiough the press and, by smolt - es in recent months we have heard much of our greatness and our por forniarite, It is much more import- ant that we do not waste time admix. ng ourselves but rather that we face he questions, "What of our vision?' Have we vision at all?' 'What are we RECEIPTS t L. Stong- , - Market scales •. , , $6:00 a Hall rent 12.00 , R. Hunter- c Sale of lot , . $8.00` Care hi perpetuity 20.00.,, Work .. , . 54.50 81, 50 E. Graelis, stook scales _ 11.50 e oing to make it a tact?"' 8.00 "'Tire vision of the Fathers has be - orae fact, act, a condition into which we have entered, and it is for us to so live • and act that our vision shell be clear and our performance worthy L of our inheritance."' , e an R. Taylor. Mrs. Rieb, who' accoin- penied them and visited her mother, Mrs. M,' Green, returned to Detroit with Miss Bingley on Friday., Mrs. Bingley remained for a longer visit. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Carty and son. of Detroit are visiting Mrs, Carty's mother, Mrs. M. Green. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith and babe of London spent the week -end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Parker. Mr. Wm. Parker was also home from Sarnia for Dominion Day, motoring back on Sunday., Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burt and fam- ily of London spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker. Miss A L. Gower of London -is a guest at the Ritz hotel; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Day and Miss Sean Day, Master Jimmy Day and Misses McAdam of Detroit are at' F their summer hone, "Sunset Cot- tage". g Miss Teethe Merner, principal of L New Dundee Continuation school, is p spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Merrier. Mrs. Easton and family of>London are occupying John Pearson'i'cottage. Mr. and Mrs T W Oates and fam on. Mr, and Mrs. 'Keith McKay and Mrs. McKay, sr:,.of• Detroit' lett: on Monday after having visited Mrs. Mc- ICay's sister, Mrs. J. A. Ferguson, for a -few days. ' Mir. and Mrs. C. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs, Johnston of Detroit called on P. A.. Edwards while passing through on Monday on their way to Oliphant. Mr. and 1VLrs, H. Talbot and -daugh- ter, Mrs: Weir, Miss Mary Gray and. John Mitchell of London visited the tatter's cousin, Mr. f. A. Edwards on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Reid and son Edward of Windsor are at Miss Bath - well's for the summer. Mr. and Mhs. Chris. Howard and family -of Windsor spent;the week- end and Mr. Eric York and Miss M'ar- garet-Baker of Toronto spent Domin- ion. Day and 'the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, F. W. Baker.' -Margaret and Buster Howard remained for a longer visit. 1VIr. David Dewar, jr., and Miss Annie Dewar left an Saturday for Toronto, where the former will take a summer course in Physical- Culture and Miss Annie will' attend a. United i Church Summer Camp for a week. 'Mr. and Mrs. JJ..Gingrich 'anti two sons of Bad Axe, Mich., are : visiting Mrs. Gingrieh's parents, Mr. and. Mrs, S. Cleave. Among those who have come. to their cottages in the last week are: Mrs. E. 11. Hart and family, Derr, and Mrs. E. Manness and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs, W. Robinson and family, Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Will and fancily, Dr. and Mrs, , Alexander and son George, Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Stevens and family, Mr. and Mrs, Me1"3onagh, Dr. and Mrs. Tillman and family, all of London; Mr. and Mrs. Peters and and Mrs: Scrimgeour; Stratford; IVIz'. and IVTis, Phoriitoa Mustard and family, Toronto. Miss 1VXCLaren returned to Clinton on Sunday after having visited Miss Garret for a -week. Miss Margaret erguson of. Seaforth is now the uest of Miss Garrett. Armand Mannas and E. Hunt of ondon spent the holiday` with their agents at their respective cottages. Mr. and Mrs,, Hugh McLaren and family spent the week -end with Mrs. MCLaren's mother, Mrs. W', Stirling. Mrs, Kaufman, Mr. George Fisher, - ily of London are occupying Mrs. Shannon's cottage in Lakeside Park,. Mr. and •Mrs, Shannon and fancily having left for their home on Thurs- day" . Mr, and Mrs. P. G. Medlin returned to their cottage on Wednesday after having spent a few days at their home in Seaforth. -. Mrs. G. W. Woods, Miss Anna Woods and Master Keitih Geminhardc left on Thursday on a motor trip to Muskoka. They will visjt the form- eros daughter, Mrs. Adam Boyd, at ongfoed Mills, Rev. and Mrs. F. Ii, Paull returned: row PIRATES -NO TREASUR Pirates, Treasure and the 8 Main have been associated in and story for countless 'ages. there are no pirates now but i5 still the lure of treasure, t treasure of ,journeys via the pea the Canadian Paci£ie Rockies thr to the Seas of: the Pacific and V ern cities of Vancouver and Vic See. it all in planned beforehand fort without tedious and worries annoyance, during twenty-one that will :live in warmest vie -under the' auspices of the Wo Greatest Travel System. .The c adian Pacific with experienced- serial direction., of Sihelair Laird. W. Fulton, . Room 205 Cana. Pacific ,Bldg., King and Youge Toronto, for the Key to the Tem Chest. • io '. Telephone " iihead You may not realize it, but a good night's sleep is more import- ant to you than food. ."Who sleeps. dines" -the French proverb says. L., On your holiday, or on motor trips, don't run the risk of not knowing whether you wilt have a. good bed awaiting you. Telephone ahead, make' sure, and give your mind up to enjoying the trip! ' Learn to look on the Bell Telephone office 'in any town in On- tario and Quebec as a fine place to get reliable in- formation about roads, de- tours, hotel ' ace-oznmoda- tions, etc. The Manager has the new road maps hotel information, etc.,anc will be glad to help you. • S'I'R. 7R BER Ilei I. Get your order in early this year and do not' be disappointed My Berries ate bigger and better than ever. Quality is Excellent. supply for Garden Parties or Lawn Socials. A FULL BOX POR YOi1R MONEY CI,INTON F. Wo ANDREWS •, II e Si �•^rrire.rrsrtriririrr.+-rrrr✓rs. es•Aleto lo't'.ori ode.:.. er Thousands aro using it. Why not you ? *Alamo moat':eii,'soe. $g Play' safe-• Buy atthe sign of the Boy and Slate. Canadian' Oil Companies Limited 1