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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-09-08, Page 4School Books For the opening of schools we have a full as- sortment of 'the authorized ,Text Books at the "best values procurable, ': in Scribblers, Pads, Pencils, Crayons; etc. Coat sA Dresses', .and Hats Our aim is to sive 'you Coats, Dresses and Hats at popular prices. For a small, deposit we will keep what you want for your convenience. You will be `pleas- ecl with our assortment and prices', WALL PAPER For those -who paper in the fall we offer you the advantage of re- duced prices on clearing lines. Sorne of the 1928- lines will al- so he in stock shortly. ('9iutgn �� Special Piano { argains Pianos at All Prices Clinton's Mnsicai Instrument Representative Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone'273, Clinton New and ail Sorts vereoats See the Bear -Cat Semi -Fitted Brand S'i: art, 3iappy and Well -tailored, Davis & Herman Custom Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing Free adviice on your foot troubles WEAK AND PAINFUL ANKLE TENDER. CRAM PEI" • rods 1. PAINS UNDER 9NSTEP SORE TENDER ... • ` CALLOUSES ON SOLE imitate Dr. W Xl)eritthe naetlaodo of rich' 11, of Chicago, ro 1 ':' here - Thursday, e t , ei��i° 15th Open in Evening If : you have aching "feet, pains, cramps, callouses, burning sensation at the ball of the foot or toes, fallen arches, painful heel,;,; week turning ankles, sore • limbs,' . corns,bunions, or perspiring feet- you are cordially invited to see this Foot Specialist. He will be pleased;. to make recommendations, without any charge or obligation, as to what your trouble is and how to relieve it. Pains, Cramps or Callouses There? J .`SMITH & SON Footwear and Foot Comfort Phone 51 ` Opposite Bank of Commerce, Seafortk s Goderich Township Mrs. (Dr;) T. H. Atkinson of Van- cauver, B.C., ; who has been visiting Mrs. F. Thompson and Mrs., J, Huller. forthe past few weeks, has left to visit her father and sister in Detroit and also her br"other' in Ohio: State. Dr. and Mrs. Scarlett and family of Hamilton and Mrs. R. Scarlett of Vancouver, B.C., visited over the week -end with Mr, . and Mrs. Eldred Yeo. Much interest is felt in the:visit to several farms in this township of a deer and fawn. It has been seen feeding with the cows in Mx. Henry Snyder's fields . and other : farmers have seen then,:' some having been. putting oats out to coax arum around, It is .to -be hoped that these pretty animals will' not be hunted with any- thing more deadly than a camera. FORMER WINGRAM EDITOR GOES TO TORONTO Mw..A.:G. Smith, for twelve veers the able proprietor of the Advance- Times, is about to leave`Winghani for Toronto, where he- assumes the business management of the Orange Sentinel Mr. Smith , has many qual- ities which should bespeak sucees 'in lris new field, long and practical ex- perience in the newspaper arena heaps of energy and a genial person- ality. There are wally here who will extend congratulations on his ood fortune in securing so desirable a `po sition, -and trust it may be the step- ping -stone to greater aebievenents. Mr. Smith will assume his new duties about the middle of October, but may not remove his family until some time later. Hayfield Mrs. F. W. Baker entertained. on Thprsday afternoon, ..Sept. lst, at a delightful trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Miss MVMargaret Baker. Mrs. Baker and the bride -elect re- ceived the guests. Mrs. E. A. Feath- erston poured tea, while Mrs. C. Berry, Miss M. McGregor and `Mrs. L. B. Smith had charge of the dainty refreshments MMs. V. A. Bert and Mrs. R. W. Clark displayed the trousseau On Tuesday, Aug, 30th, at the an- nual picnic of the Bayfield School Girls of the classes of which Miss `Baker was a member, her friends presented her with a cup and saucer shower. ' Miss Nina Heard left, on Saturday .morning for Toronto, where she spent the week -end before going to her. school near Kitchener Miss Ruth Fisher and 14lies Floy Edwards 'went to Kitchener on Sat- urday morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith and babe. returned to their home in London on Saturday., They were accompanied by, Miss Aima McKay who, attended the wedding' of Miss Shirley King and Mr. Thigh Harris in London on Saturday. Miss Ring third, daughter of Mrs. Ida King and the late Thos. King, iswell known in these parts, having lived here until about five years ago. Her many friends extend'. congratulations and ^best wishes for their future happiness. Mr. and 1Vfrs, H. K. King, little Harold Attwood, and Mr. Wim. L. Parker of Sarnia spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Parker. Amongst those who have been in our midst during the summer and,re- turned to their homes are: Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Day and family, le, ancl Mrs. A, C. Supnick' and family, De- troit; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon N. Ken- nedy, Mrs. W. A. Stratton and fain- ily, Mr, and Mrs, T. B. Campbell, ancl family, Toronto; Dr and Mrs. S. M. Thomas and family, Dr, and Mrs. S. N. ;Best and :family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fityger'tld, ..Mr, and 1Vhrs. •W. II. Rob- insert and family, Mr, and Mrrs..W. E; Manness `and family, Mr. and MTS. C. B. Chapmanand family,. Mr. and Mrs. Jim, M. Daly and family, Mrs, F: V. Granger and daughter, l3ri. and Mrs. J•, Iiamilton, Mrs, TP• Tanner and daughter, Mr, and 1drs, C. R. Will and family, Mr and Mrs. W. Cotton and fancily, Mr. and Mrs.. Dickson Glass" and family, London. Mr. and Mrs. M; O,'Sullivan, of Lon- don are occupying Dr. Tillman's cot - tame,; "Longue Vue." Dr. and 14I1`s. G./ S. Atkinson of Exeter are at their- summer: home, . Mr. and 1VIrs, P. Couch and family returned to their home in Kitchener ipirs-RECORD; ndny atter' having, spec t two dp Slim 12 Ina: ' • " ,;,,,and Mrs. Mr . Jas. Pond and family" had* 1?etnrned, to Clii tQSt after spend- ing a.�month in Jowett's Grove, Mr. Jas. Cameron, 'Miss Isobel and Master ' Evans Cameron, who have spent the sumtner with thefornier's sister, Miss Grace 'C met •,n, returned - to their', home in Toronto on Monday.,. -Mins Alma McKay left on Sunday evening fox Toronto, where she will. take a position. Mr. Norval ' Geminhardt of Sag- inaw, TVI,ich., spent the week -end with Iris parents: Miss Vancamp of Grand Rapids was also a guest of Mr. and MTS.Cenrinhardt. Mr, and Mrs. John Pollock` are' on a,motoi. trip to Niagara Falls, Ham- ilton and Toronto:; A very; pretty event took place in Trinitychurch on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock when Margaret' J. Baker, seeoncl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W Baker of the village, be- came the bride of Eric Howard York, only son of Mrs, E. York and the late H. H. York of Toronto. The church was tastefully decorated for the occasion with beautiful autumn.. flowers: The bride entered the'chnrch on the arm of her father, to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin and took her place beside the groom. The rector,. Rev. F. IT. Paull, per- formed the ceremony. - The bride's niece, little Miss Mar- garet Burt, in a • Pale' green crepe dress trimmed With frills and ecru lace, and carrying a colonial Bouquet, made a winsome flower ' girl,' While Mrs. R. MI. Clark, attired in a pale green crepe gown trimmed with white, and carrying Columbia roses, was her cousin's matron -of -honor. Harry. Baker, :twin -brother of the bride, supported the groom.. The bride was charmingly. gowned in white • georgette and lace over white satin, with a shawl collar ef- fect and caught at the ivaist with white silk and silver flowers. : She wore the conventional bridal veil .of embroidered net, held in place by a wreath' of 'orange. blossoms, and- car- ried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and 'lily -of -the -valley. During the: signing of the register Mrs. Paull, Who acted as organist for the occasion, played softly "Chant 4' Armour;' after( which she gave a splendid rendering of Mendelssohn's Wedding March. /'fter,the ceremony a wedding din- ner was served' at the home of the bride's parents, The bridal .table was decorated in pink and white, sweet peas' being used for the floral decoration, and, centred with the wed- ding cake. For travelling the bride donned' a ' Holland Blue silk 'crepe frock. with accordion pleated- skirt and wore a black:, satincoat with grey squissrel trimmings, grey hat, hose, shoes and. gloves and carried a grey handbag. Amid showers of'.eonfetti and •good; wishes the happy couple left by mot- or for London and Port Stanley, where they took the boat for Cleve- land. .. Guests from a distazice were; Mrs: E. "York 'and kiss' Peggy York, Tor- ontbr Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Clark, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Berry, M'r, and Mrs. V. A. Burt, London, The groom's gifts were, to the bride, a cabinet of silver; to the mat- ton,o:f honor, a gold bar pin; to the flower girl, a necklace oj' pearls; to the organist, a pairof brass candle- sticks; to the groomsman, a pair of gold cuff: links. The bride, who is a,popular young girl, was the recipient of many beau- tiful and costly gifts. Her many friends hero wish for the young couple's very happy.future. Miss Lola Elliott and Mr. J. Miney of Detroit spent the 'weep -end with the former's mother, Mrs, M. Elliott. Miss M. Helen Gerrie, B.A., re- turned to the village on Monday to resume her duties as principal of the Bayfield Public and Continuation - school after having spent the vaca- tion in Toronto and at her home near Ingersoll. Rev. .1. Foote of Exeter conducted the Presbyterian service on Sunday last. Rev. 'and Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner and little Miss Betty Giardner left on Sunday for their home in Washing- ton, Par, after having spent the past month with the fortner's' brother, Mr. John IT: Gairdner, Rev. and Mfrs, R, M. Gale and Miss Gladys Gale left on Tuesday by motor to spend their vacation at Waterloo and other points. Miss Jean M. Wloods left on Mon- day to resume her duties as teacher near Orton. '• Misses Elva and Anna Dewar left: on. Monday to resume their duties on the Toronto echoole staff. Monday being a nice, warm day the water sports, etc., which were planned for the occasion went off .well and were much enjoyed by 'large crowds: The following is the -result 'of the different contests. • Men's swimming, 70 yds: R. Daly, E. Chapman, P. Hovey, C. Daly. Girls, 50 yds.: Dorothy Hart, Grace Jowett. Bos' swimming, under 14 years: R. Rankin, E. Aust. Men's spying board dive: B. Daly, a Atkinson. Men's high- dive: R. Daly, G. 'rambling. Girls' under 1 water swim: Dora Chapman, ;Dorothy Hart. Meit's dive aid under water swim: R. Daly, E. Chapman. Canoe race, single: G. 'Atltinson, D. Mustard. Canoe race, double: R. Daly and Dora Chapman, 3, Atkirison and Dorothy Hart. Row boat race: D. Mustard, P., Bovey, Canoe tilting: P. Chapman and E. Coolr. Aramplaiiing:; G. Atkinson. Miotor boat race: J. McLeod, Toms Bibs. Very. interesting and exciting soft. ball garnes were . played in Jowett's Grove. The Clinton Girls' Team won from the Brucefield Girls viitlt a score of 8-5. The Brucefield Men's team were'successful in winning from the Varna men's team, score, Bruce - field 7, Varna; 5, but the Stratford l;cant went one alioacl of the Bruce - THURSDAY;R 8, 1823_ field teain, score, ' 0 The result of the horse -shoe pitching contest was that Q'. McConnell and, C. Pilgrim were ,the winners. Tho largess. crowd ' of the season was at the Payilhon ---Harold Skin- ner and his Blue Water Boys played their farewell fog this season, ' after which many enjoyed ;the old -tune clnncnig. - Miss Nelda :Yun gblut, who has been'employed at the Ritz Hotel dur- ing 'the suinmer,r, reit for her home, near Tavistock on Tuesday. Mr: and Mrs. H. Stradley and -fam- ily of Detroit were guests at the Ritz Hotel over the week -end," Miss Anna Elliott left. on Satur- day to again take up her duides on the Toronto schools staff. Mr. and Mrs. W; F. Buchan andlit- tle son, Ewing, of Dunnville were}, guests of the foi•mer's sister, 1VIrs. N. W. Woods, on.Sunday.' On their re- turn to Dunnville on Monday after- noon they were accompanied by his mother, Mrs. J..'T Buchan. Thursday evening of last week saw one of the jolliest parties yet given in Bayfield -this season when the cot- Lagers of Bayfield united: in 'playing hosts to a jolly dinner party given in honor of Harold Skinner and .his Blue Water Boys, who completed their fourth season :at the Bayfield Pay. Hien on Monday. Merriment and laughter reigned supreme during the course of the evening and after a sumptuous repast was enjoyed by all Many flattering remarks were heard about the table regarding this . pop- ular orchestra, which has enjoyed such a successful season at this're- sort. M .r Skinner replying on behalf of the orchestra, referred modestly to their services as a musical organ: ization but sincerely thanked not only the people of Bayfield but the many patrons , of the Pavilion for the many little acts of kindness shown to the band and himself. He explained that it was only possible' to work to a successful goal when the patrons showed the kind appreciation' of their services shown the past season and he sincerely hoped that they would have the pleasure of returning again to Bayfield for another successful. season as the past one. The happy event closed with the singing of "For They are Jolly Good Fellows.',; These' popular boys are booked for a twelve weeks trip through the north coun- try where they gained an enviable reputation during the spring, after Well they leave immediately for Tampa, Flordia, to fill a twenty- eight weeks' engagement at the "U - Com -In." Miss Elizabeth' Cameron returned. on Monday ofter • spending three weeks in Detroit. Her brother, Mr. Will Cameron, motored to Port Hur- on to ineet her.. Mr. H, Tippet left for his home in Billings, Montana, after having spent the past month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Tippet. Mrs. Newman and daughter Marie and Mr, Bur& Richards of Detroit were guests at the Ritz over the week -end. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Sayles left on Saturday for their home in. Ann Ar- bor,l.Mich., after having spent the past tnolith in Jowett's Grove Miss Olive Pollock of Stanley Tp, spent a few days this week with Miss Margaret Campbell. Messrs, Jack Howard, Don Murray, T, C. Parker, Fred Heard, Ninian Heard and Chas. Scotehmer left for the Western harvest fields on W'ed- nesday. The, latter three go to Kindersley, Sask. Mr, and Mrs. Victor A. Burt and family of London are spending the week .with Mrs. Burts' mother, Mrs., F. W. Baker, ' Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clark returned to their home in Cleveland on Mon- day. Kisses C, P, and 3.33; Rankin, who have spent the saintlier at their cot- tage, Glen Boig, left on Wednesday for their home at Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Clement and Miss Betty have returned to their home in Kitchener after having spent the summer in Jowett's' Grove. Rev, Ws A. Townshend spent, a couple of days in the village. On his return to Bervie on Tuesday he was, accompanied by Miss Mary Elliott Make your store "Hers"! There are a lot of ' women in small towns ?surrounding your store who can be per- suaded to :look onyour store as their own. • ii Calling them by Long Distance at the very low rates for Interur- ban Service -,-to offer them sonic special bargain or to invite them to a sale will 'help . them form the. habit of corning to you for any- thing. It ci6hsn't require a large stock. Whole- saler's hole- sa1er's and manufac- turers' warehouses are at your elbow. "By Long Distance you can order, and promptly receive any- thing your customers may ' have seen advertised in magazines or newspapers. This trade can be yours, if you will go after it. and lin two Children who have spent' rived en Tuesday overmrg to visit his the past Week with 14Ir. and Mz•s T. aunt, Mrs. ;F A. Edwards. Miss Floy Il. Elhott. • Edwards accompanied them home, Mr. Gen. 'M. Fisher and little Thuriday:next, Sept. 151.11, will be daughter Miriam of ,Waterloo ar- 113ayfield'S Civic Holiday. Huron Specialty Casting Co., Foundry _.:CLINTON." ONTARIO Manufacturers of iron, Brass and Aluminum Castings. All makes of Plough Shares and Sole Plates Wheelbarrow Wheels, Grate Bars and Chilled Faee Anvils Prices ; Reascnab r 25-tf- Ip' Head Office Montreal 114 BANK -OF MONTREAL Established 1817 ASSETS and LIABILITIES .30th July, 1927 ASSETS Cash. on, hand . . .. . Deposits with and notes and cheques o£ Deposit with Central Gold Reserve Call and Short loans on Bonds, Deben- tures and Stocks . Dominion and ProvincialGovernment Securities , . , . Canadian Municipal Securities and -British, Foreign and Colonial Public Securities other than Canadian . 32,379,7x7.75 Railway and other Bonds, Debentures and Stocks $ 72,805,088,47' 47,x041781.25 20,000,000.00 59,486.793.35 9;778077.01 4,194,ego.27 Quick Assets $427,750,308.14 Loans and Discounts and other Assets 317,063,994.06 ,Bank Prem Liabilidcs of customers under lettets of credit (as per contra) , , . , 12,561,364.36 Total Assets . . $769,1801668.56 LIABILLTIEa TO PCJBLIC Notes in circulation .., . . . . .. 43,851,926,00 Deposits . . . . . 636,133+025.48 Letters of credit outstanding . , . x2,56x,364.36 Other liabilities . . 12,606,8x s.12 Total Liabilities to Public . S7o5,153+126,96 Excess of Assets over Liabilities to Public . . . $ 64,027,541.60 THE Oldsmobile has ever offered Ivrtw refirnementsluxurious mohair' IA upholstery, walnut- finish panels and trim, deeply -cushioned seats, silver finished.hardware—added to the beauty of Oldsmobile Fisher Bodies, the rich- ness o£ New modish Duco colors, the safety of Oldsmobile Four -Wheel Brakes, the superb performance of Olds - mobile's precision -built; six -cylinder engine . all at, substantial price reductions! In the Jubilee Series, Oldsmobile not onlysses its own exalted standards • surap a. of smart appearance and advanced construction but presents the, QREATEST VALUE Oldsmobile has ever .offered. .. - - , 0i 17.7 Ask your Oldsrnobile Dealet for • Oldsmobile's New and Lower Prices and details of Low Deferred Payment Charges.. B. LAVI S, Clinto PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LlrVfi XTBD