HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-08-11, Page 4TIIE C
IN7.'ON -YEWS-RECORD
fl.COOiER'SST�RENEWS
Your co-operation is asked to snake August - another'record.
Month of this growing' business.
KNITTED SUITS -47.95
Choice of several new style
Silk and _Wool Suits 'Pell ni , le
from best materials—Sweater. t•>ici
Skirt. -'Special nit'
$7.95
SUM1IIE.R SPORT ;HATS.
IlIany new dc;signs in :felts. 'Pe
lax
shapus anid,'colornils.. G'
$2.95 & $3.95
Wearwell Hosiery for men, women and children.
The best Values, Procurable.
PANTIE DRESSES 98c
Big assortment df Children's
Dresses at Reduced Prices-,
Clearing at 98c -
SOUVENIRS OF CLINTON
Made from China, Celluloid, etc.
Pennants and Postais of all kinds.
New Collegiate Postals
The Store that Leads in Low Prices
C
a ` 0 COOPER,
CLINTON.
Special Piano
Bargains
Pianos at
All Prices
T. J. c I
Clinton's fllusical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
Your Straw Awaits You
Right' here in our store is the pick of straw hats: We have '
just the hat you want, sir, the hat most suitable to the shape of your
head and "face. We have a complete stock of the latest models. All
reasonably priced. •
Drop in on us. You are certain to be' pleased. All braids, all
weights; 'all prices—and every hat in, the house—newest in shape.
$1.50 to $5 00
Davis & Herman
Custom Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing
1
Men'sOxfords
In* all the latest
styles, in either black
or tan. From
$3.85 to $5.50
' These are exception-
ally good value. Come
in and took. them over.
t .mann t i z m:`.7i$l"•
BAKRY'S SHOE STORE ..
Opposite Pott Office
1
• ESTEN FAM
LONDON :CANADA
September AOth to 17th,1027
DIAMOND JUBILEE EXHIBITION
Write at once for full,informatiou and Prize hist, and'get your Entries
in early—This is going to be the biggest year yet
$85,000' IN' PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS
Send for Prize List and further information to
J. H•. SAUNDERS,,President. " W. D. JACKSON,'Sceretary.
LONDON, ONTARIO
HAND INJURED. -
Mr. Harold Langford had the mis-
fortune to have his left hand rather
badly injured while assisting in
handling a car in his lather's garage
the other day. The body of a car
which was jacked up slipped, and had
not some object "prevented the full
• weight coming ,,down upon his hand
the consequences might have been
much more •serious. Fortunately no
bones were/broken and it is ,hoped' it
will be as good as . new in a few
;weeks.
LONGED TO BE HERE.
Mr. J. J. Keys, a former Stanley,
township boy,. living in Nashville,
Tenn., writing to renew his subserip-.
tion says: "1 wish I might have par-
ticipated personally in the Diamond
Jubilee, but was unable to do so."
No doubt many an absentee wished
kernemagiccarpet would waft 'him
homefora few days at the beginning
of July, when Canada so joyfully
celebrated her sixtieth birthday, and
Canada would have given them warm
welcome.
CELEBRATION Q SUCCESS.
The Centennial Celebration held in
Goderich alt last week proved to be a
very great' success. Fine weather
prevailed; the crowds were large
oVer3y day and evening; the program
of sports and amusements were of a
high order and every event passed oil
pleasantly. •
On Friday the Old Boys, of Toronto
Caine" up in large numbers, bringing
with them the 48th Highlanders''band,
which gave a `fine 'concert 'nn the
square in the afternoon and in the
evening took a leading, part in the
tattoo in the agricultural park, before
an'audience of five or;ril thousand
ep?ople. -
LOWER SCHOOL dIESULTS
All subjects in whieh the pupil has obtained standing are.irdi-
cated by the letter "C. Failures are indicated by the letter "x':, In
the case of a failure, if the paper has been re -read, .r<" is entered,'
,fetor: "ht.'"x".
Arnja Be rdlo
ilTary ATIliStrOlig
Bruce Biggart
Isobel Biggart ... ..... _ c- c c
Cleland Bone . .
Audrey ;Carter .
Ruth Cartwright c -: c c
Isobel, Chowen ,
I-Iazeline Churchill,;-.. c
Phyllis Collyer 0:"'0 e
Benson Oarless :.. . .
Ei'va .Crawford .
Harry Cudroore e
Thelma Cudmoi•e .. c
Helen Davidson .... .. ..
Frank Dempsey ..: e c 0 c
:Everett Downs . x
John Durrant c c c c
Olive Erratt .. ,
Grace Evans
Edna Flynn .
1Viarion Forbes .. • .,....
Edith Gibbings .
Grace Gibbings ;
Olive:. Glees .
Chester Grigg r - ... • c
llobert Hale c c e
Delores' Harris ... . x
Brenton IIellyar .. ... , . c c
Dorothy Holmes -.. .
Paul Hovey . c e c
Doris Huller ... • c x c
Kathleen huller .. , c x c
William Jackson . . . ......Y.." e c c
Douglas Kennedy .... x c e
Margaret' Kilpatrick . .
Carrie Levis c c c
Nellie Lawrason .
Dorothy Little
Bessie Livermore . . c .Q_ c
Susan Livermore - . c 0 , c
' Thelma Lovett . . ,, , e . e - e
James McCrea . . r c c- • c
Bessie McEwen .......
Wm. McGill.. .
Margaret McKinley .
'Margaret 'McLeod .. .
Janet'' McTaggart . c c
Helen planning . ecce
Marion Mason .. c 6 c c
Bertram Middleton ... .....
Doris Miller
Fred Miller
Violet 1Vlorrison .......... , c c c c
Frances Mossop • . . c e c c
Dorothy. Mutch . .P
Jean Mutch ... e c c e
Reginald Noble
Margaret Plumsteel ..... . C 0 c c
Dorothy Pruden . . e
Mary Reynolds ..
• Rode Reynolds . . .
Edward Rorke . c , c c c
Morris Rozell
Eileen Rumball . . , e c e _ c
Ruth Shobbrook , ,
Lloyd St3ek
James Turner, .... c c ' e
Jean. Tuwford -.. 0 0 0
Harry 'Watkins c e c
William Watkins . c e c
Total No. of papers written -272
Total No of papers passed -246,
Percentage successful -90.5.
C
0 C
c
1 c'
xi'
,e
xr x c
ec c
c 0 X'
c
r,.. 0 ,.0
c c c
c c c
C e 0
c c c`
c c' C e
c
c c 0 'c
o c' c c
• ,e
c
x
x
x
x
c
0 c
C 0
c
e 0 0 . 0
c
c c C. 0
0 :0 -. 'C -. C
e
c .
c`
waiiresosawasasasssessa
c
c
0
x
c
c.
c
c
c
-e
e
0
x
e
e
C
C..
e C`'•0
o e c~c
C 0 X e:
c c xr xr
C C C 0
c
o c e 0
11/r. and Mrs. Andrew Johnston ori
Wednesday.
Miss Ruby and Roy Errington ington are
visiting with their Sister, 14os.'Mc-
Donald OE Peterboro. .
°M1:rs. James Andrew and son, Brock
Andrew, have been visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. SleIhvain.
1927 'LOWER ,SCliOOI,„, -
11X..31t31NA'ITO:N RESUL'T'S
FOR `WES'in ItU ION
The :following pcioils "wi ote ora Low `
-I
er School:examinat:ons this gear' and
passed in the subjects indiczted:
Ashfield
No. 4—McDonald, Clara: Grafi,,,, Hist.,
Geog., Arith,, Art Bok
No. 5 -Hunter, Alma: Hist Geog.,
Art, Agric, 1.
No. 1—Clara 'Walter: Crain List.,
Geog., Agric.
No, 16—Crozier, Clic aril: •Hid:,, Geog.,
Agric. 1.
Hasty, Aldon: Dist., Geog., Art,
Agric 1.
' Colborne
No. 1—Linfield, Annie Hist
No. 8 -Hardy, Auihoi „• Hisi , Goog..'f
Bot.
McLarty, Frances: Hist, Geog.,
Art, Agric, , 1,
Goderich
No. 5—Elliott, Elva: Gram., IFst.,
Geog. ,
No. 9—Kudie,-Muriel: -.real;., Ar .
No. 10—Beacom, Helen: Hist., Goog.,
Art, Agric: 1
Cole, Robert: Geog., Agric. 1
Hay
'No. 3—$tephan,°Eida: Cram., Hist.,
Geog.
No: 8-Ziler, Antoinette! hist., Geog.,
Art. •
Stanley
No. 3 Grainger, Marie: Cram
Phys., Arith., Agric 11,
Marks, Lillian: grain.,' Agrie. 2.
No. 13—Erratt, Olive: Phys., Ariih.,
Agric. 1.
:Stephen
No. 7—Moore, Virginia: Tlist., Geog.,
Switzer,' Ila: Hist., Geog.
E. Wawanosh
No.-0—Bamford, Raine: Frame, hist.,
Phys., Agric. 1 and 2,
McDowell,' Grace: Grain., Hist.,
lPhys., Art, Agric. 1 and 2.
No. 16—Stra> tan Anr„e.: Geog ,
Art, Boo.
W. Wawanosh
No. 2—Dobie, Margt.: (;;torr., Art.
No. 17—McNee, Cs-a'hant: Geog., Art,
THE LATE GRACE GEDDES. I Alex. McKenzie .motored to 'Goderich
The Blyth Standard this week, on Wednesday evening, of last week
makes the follewing referetrceato the' i o take in the pageant in the Agricul
death of a'•former student of the Itural grounds, and also seethe beau -
Clinton. Collegiate, 'wre-'s'he was a towniful decorations about the couiil.y
he
town. •' '
Mr. Wilfred Mellis nasi Mr. Alex.
McKenzie Motored to Wingham on
Saturday night td visit, relatives, re-
turning home Sunday night..
Mies Yvonne Freelaods of Toronto
is visiting this wselc 'with her aunt,
Mrs. Johns,,in the village.'
great favorite with fellow -pupils. Her
early passing' is matter for keen re-
gret: °
"It was 'with profound sadness that
the news reached Blyth on Saturday
of the death of Barbara Grace, only
daughter ...of Mr. E. W. and Mrs.
Geddes, of London. She had been ill
for dyer Ii year and for some time it
was known there was little chance of
her recovery. The 'family, after a
residence in Blyth for some years,
moved to London a year ago last
spring. While here Grace was a very
apt student in Blyth Public and Con-
tinuation School. Among her school
friends she was a general favorite as
well as with all with whom she cane
in contact, going to London she was
a student of the University of West-
ern Ontario. Besides her parents, she
leaves°six brothers."
People You Know
Miss Leona Hearn of %Hamilton is
holidaying at her hone in town..
Mrs. (Rev:) R. J. McCormack and
daughters -Miss, Muriel, of Hamilton,
are visiting Mrs, W. Pickard and
Miss Ruinball. -
Mrs. Carrie Eberhardt of Grand
Haven, Mich., has been visiting her
cousins, Ittr, Nis. Appleby and MrS.
R. Horsley, ,this' wdek. •
Miss Ivy Bishard and her brother,"
Thomas,' of Woodstock were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Wind-
over over the week -end. `
Mrs. C L. Fisher and -daughter, Miss,.
Dorothy, of Los Angeles, Cal., and
Mrs. McRoberts arid family, Misses
llhea and Elsie, and 'Mr.,'ltd Mc-
Roberts, of bracehritlge are visit-
ing with Mrs. W. Piekardand Mr:
nad Mrs. E. Pickard of. town. -
i(o1 mesvlille
Dr. and Mrs. ' Howell of Bayport,
Mich., spent the past week with Mrs.
Howell's sister, Miss S. Acheson°
Wle'are sorry to Bear of -Mr. Lorne
Jervis being laid up with blood poison
and hope for his ,speedy .recovery'.
Dr, C. Gordon of , Toronto is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. MacMath.
Miss Grieves of Seafortb°has been
engaged as ' teacher itt Holmesville
school for the coining term.
Those from here who attended the
Goderich Centennial report : a jolly
good time, a specially entertaining;
feature being the Band Concert on
Friday afternoon, which.avas given by
the 48th Highlanders of, T,, onto, also
the Band Tattoo in the evening in
which six bapds participated. Con-
gratulations id
ongratulations:id Goderich.
Rev, Mr. Kilpatrick, is absent; on
his holidays al present. The W. 11f.
Will have charge of the service on Susi
d_ay.
Mr. B. MacMath, accompanied by,
his aunt, Mrs. 13. G. MacMath, made
a business trip to Torotno,the past
week.
KIppeIL
Mi. and Mrs. Tsruc Picllrl, t,; s.`
Johns and daughter M.so, i l and Mr.
Stanleg Township
1VIr. David Stevenson was the guest
pf Mr. Edward Boyce on Sunday last.
Miss Maggie Penhale is at present
visiting Wends in St. Thomas. .
Miss Ilene Tisdale of St. Thomas
who has been visiting friends in this
vicinity, has returned •home.
Mrs. Neil Gilmour of Moose Jaw,
Sask., is visiting her sister, Mrs, Thos.
Baird, sr.
Mrs. M. A. Snaith, of Detroit is vis
iting friends on the 2nd. concession.
Mr. Chas. Broadfoot and daughter
"Billie" of Moose Jaw called .at the
home of Mr. Goo. Baird on Monday.
Colborne Township
Miss Julia Young has been with her
friends and at home during the past
week.
Miss Emma Snell of Toronto spent
her holidays with her sister, Mrs.
Telford Dixon.
Dr. Unsworth Jones, who for .a
nurrlber of years lived at Carlow, re-
newed old acquaintances last week.
ir. Thomas Hamilton called on
•
TIIURS1)Ab Atf01ST 11., 1927,
ovidegmesismakinksabassma
for Economical Emisporfatzois
'In 1920
his Chevrolet 2 -door
Sedan Cost
1
$1795.00
OMPARE t h e
Chevrolet of
seven years ago
with the Chevrolet of today and realize
how "radically Chevrolet has revised all
conceptions of motor car value..
In 1920, the Chevrolet illustrated here
represented the highest standards of
quality and value .' .. at a price of $1795
(f.o.b. Oshawa):.: over a thousand dol-
lars more
ollars.more than you pay today for a Chev-
rolet that possesses style, luxury and, re-
finement unthought-of in any car a few
years ago. '
In folldWing its fundamental policy of constant
improvement, Chevrolet has built up a produc-
tion volume which places it first among all cars
in the world. And Chevrolet has shared the sav-
ings of volume purchasing and production, with,
the public by reducing the prices of Chevrolet
cars. ,
So, today, you get a Chevrolet with amazing
QUALITY in its every detail at a fraction .of
the cost of a similar model Chevrolet of seven
years ago. .. c:aapa
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED
In 1927
this Chevrolet 2rdoor
Sedan (Coach) Cost .
',LB. avis, Clinton
c%icylf04
• mazing uality
an Chevroletfiistorif
T
Plus half a cent per mile beyond to all pointsin Mani-
toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta,—Edmonton, 'Jannis,
Calgary, MacLeod and East.
RETURNING—MX R edat per mile to Winnipeg,
plus 320.00 to destination.
AUG. SOtIs—Prom Toronto, Caledon East, Beeton, Meaford, Collhigwood, Penetang, Midland, Cam preol, and
South and East in Ontario, also Stations in Quebec West of St. Andrews and Laachute.
SEPT. 7th -Froin Stations in Ontario, Toronto, Inglewood Jct. and West and South thereof.
Special Trains for Winnipeg via Canadian National Railways:
From TORONTO (Union Station) --Aug. 30th—
night
3oah-12.01 a.m. (Mid.-
12.01a.m.(MidniglitAug.20th)12.3bp.m.;10.40p.m. night Aug. 29th); 12.01 noon.
sent. 7th -2.00 p.m.; 10.40 p.m.
From PETERBORO — Aug. From WINDSOR—Sept. 7th FromPALMERSTON—Selut.
30•th — 12:01 a.m. (Midnight I2.30 a.m. (Midnight Sept 6th) 7th — 0.00 a.m, via Guelph,
Aug. 29th) via Lindsay, Black- via Chatham, London, Hamilton Georgetown and Inglewood.
water and Atherley. -. and Inglewood.
Through cars from other principal points connecting with above special trains. For details consult local Canadian National Agents
Through Trains—Comforbmedo Colonlat Cars--3pocial Cara for Woman and Children
Travell
Nit th IAN N 1 „�
ABERIIMBIEMIREERNIMMEERS
EZIENEJMEREERROSERRECEMMEIVIIIESMEONZEIREJW
15
GOING - e RETURNING
To WINNIPEG From WINNIPEG
Plus 35 cent Per mile to points beyond, bet not west - •�, Pius 14 c'2nt per mile.. starting
of Edmonton, MacLeod and Calgary ' point to Winnipeg.
AUG. 3 ®$ h {From Stations in Ontario Smith's Falls to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore
{ Lino and Havclook--etcrboro Line; Kingston. to Renfrew. Junction, inclusivol Burkoton
l to Bobcaygeon, inclusive; Dranool to. Port McNicolh Toronto -Sudbury direct Lino.
From all Stations in Ontario, South and West of Tronto to Hamilton, Welland, Niagara
Ffills and Windsor; on Owen Sound, Walkerton, Orangeville Elora Listowel,
SE
1�" C o Goderich, St. Marys, Port Burwell, and St.B
Thomas ranchos; Toronto and North to
Bolton.
From. all Stations in Ontario on the Michigan C nt l;. Pero Marquette. Windsor, Essex' &
Lake Shore; Grand River; Lake Erie & Northern; fand Toronto, 'Hamilton & Buffalo
Railways.'
Throtrgh. Colonist Cars operated frotn principal points. r SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE FROM 'PORONTO
Ladies and Children—.Special Cara will be reserved for the exclusive use of ladies, children and their. escorts.
Full information Erten
W. JACKSON, Agent, CLINTON, ONT.
C,
H IN
+a 1 Y , � {p,
: ONEY
-IEDsT you have occasion to °`send
Money Orders they may be
obtained readily at any branch of
the Baiik of Montreal.
Clinton Branch:- H. R. SHARP, Manager.,
'1
1 4X
, 1St" d
!pi
411
Established 1,817
Total Assets in excess oe $730,000,OQo
Head Office:
ilontredl
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