HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-10-06, Page 40.0T01‘.1:•x 1aWS=RECORD
TiIT 1 DA , CICTOl1Tz$. G,;1937.
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Axa invited 1 •,. ,
'i Dresses and
s i• does
Winter Coal , High ,
+NeN' Swetita Coats which will b„
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` at o 0
S
]town. r�
a
October r..'"7
Friday,
bya representative of'a leading
Thiswill be a splendid
manufacturer. 1
chance to . place your order, ; The,
choice and prices will be inusrial.
CLINTOIN
Special Piano
Bargains
dD
Pianos at
T .
All Prices
T. J. . E I Ji.1
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
ti
Wez,e.'.`aled week encs yrsxtots....
lVtrs,, Lloyd'" i'dltitg ef; Dotson;.
s -s t Miss I tta S,Pi d t, spent a=fe
daya�tth 1'ler'I?,arent7,:;.Ms„ and,'M
Peruy; tdWetltci
f' e leery •.lie t
:ThawM,S,�Le,
mgni fly megti.pg at the. iiohe'o€ the
t8 n
alto W o
" K M's evil a on
.sorer is n
.e r
Y
Wednesday' of inns week,
Mr Arch ! !Nochold . ;has , sold his
forty,=five sore fartii .to leer, W F
' oung fox "•the sum, of l 515 Mr.
1st
c.
.
Yo
ti of SS & 0 t
ug.g p.
es
lVtx Chas Rojsertson'',addressed the
y90 -1'g people :of '94.1°11%90 church ,
`{ it
Du4annon, on the •siililect, C,hr s
ran :,"'Citizenship ", . m Tuesday:: A
a d tuber 'of ,'•out` peopio. w re,
ed nth
• •:well, lea W
resent and_'Weie, ,, .;. I?., e ,,;., . ...
t
the mesio 'e. '-
l
i
First Showing of.
Men's
Fall Felts
$3.50 and up
New style lines, new -colors, soft felts for head comfort—but
every hat a dress hat which you will be mighty proud to wear. • The
Biltmore is the leader for the season—both in style and Price—and
good dressers will lose no time in getting under one of these net"
fall felts.
SEE OUR WINDOWS-
Don't
INDOWS-
Don't forget to ask about our "Bear Cat" line of Made -to -
Measure Fall Suits and Overcoats at $23.75 and tip.
Davis c�. Herman
Custom Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing
$rdicefielei Mr.Y close friend of the
'Young is a c o
groom as they went to public school
Rev. Mr. Whitney of Toronto, a
returend missionary from Japan, gave
'aiu interesting address last Sunday
morning in the United church. Mr.
Whitney has been in Japan for the
past'fifteen years, where has has been
teaching in :t mission school with an
attendance of eight hundred boys. He
said.that sixty years ago Japan was
,closed to all foreigners. and the people
were living in ignorance, squalor and
vice. What a remarkable change their
is there today. Now they have all
'Western moedrn inventions and nine-
ty-five per cent. of the people can
read and write.
Mrs. "Win. Rattenbury returned
home this week after an absence of
five weelcs, spending three weeks with
-her daughter, Mats.' T; Dunlop of Tor-
ontp, and two. woks with her" con,
Mr: 7. Rattenbury of Burlington.
1Vfr. Jas, Ketchen :returned horse
frou'the West this .week, where he
bras been for the past-inonth harvest,
big. He reports. very wet weather.
Lokld
esbern
together.
Your correspondent takes the fol-
lowing clipping from The Signal:
"North street United church, Goder-
ich, was the scene of a quiet wed-
ding on Saturday, Sept, 24th, when
Estella, youngest daughter of the
late Mrs. M. and Mr. Michael Ohler
of Goderich was united in marriage
to Mr. Merle Ross McPhee, younger
son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Daniel
McPhee of Colborne township. The
marriage was solemnized by the Rev.
C. F. Clarke. The bride, who was un
attended, -looked charming in a gown
of ivory georgette trimmed with se-
quin with picture hat to match. She .
wore silver hose and dainty black
satin slippers and carried a bouquet
of Ophelia roses and mnaidelnhair fern.,
After the marriage ; ceremony the
bridal party and immediate relatiyes
and friends went to the brid'e's kmmrie,
where a dainty buffet luncheon was
served. The groom's gift to the
bride was : a bar pin set with
diamonds. Shortly after the luncheon
the bridal party left on a short
honeymoon trip by motor. The bride
donned a rosebud costume with vaga-
bond hat and wore a plaid coat with
beaver trimmings. On their return
they will be at hone to their, friends
at Highlawn Farm."
Miss Lindsay of Lucknow has been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Mc-
Bride..
Mr. and Mrs.'Canon-Stothers and
son of London spent'Friday with' Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Maedel.'
Rev. Mr. Poulter preached anni-
versary sermons at his first pastor-
ate, Harrington, on Sunday, Oct. 2nd.
Rev.. Mr. Edwards of Tavistock spoke
in his absence and his message was.
appreciated very much. Next Sun-
day' Rev. 11/fr.-Kilpatrick of"Holmes-
ville will speak to the United congre-
gatin here, Mr. Penner taking anni-
versary services at Holmesville,
Mr. J. Smith and. son 'and wife and
children visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Wilson,,
Mr..andrs. Stoll:'had the'
Mpleas-
ure of entertaining kr.' Stoll's' sis-
ter, Mrs. Bone and her husband, from
Collingwood.,over the'week_end. Mr.
and Mrs, Miller of the same locality
• Mr. S. Tufts and family of Kirkton
spent Sunday, at Mr, Geo. Moon's.
Mr. and Mrs. Court of London spent
Sunday at Mr. John Garrett's.
Miss Florence Moore of Toronto is
visiting Mrs. Jas. McCool.
Mr. and Mrs; Chas. Burford of
Wingharn are'v_ isiting ° relatives in
flue conmmmity. - -
A, number from• here went to Kid
burn Sunday atfer»'oon to hear Rev.
Dr., Scrimmager of British New
Guinna. His address was a most in-.
teresting one.
The subjects in Londesboro United
;church f or next Sunday will be:
Morning: "A shell shocked Prophet."
Evening: "The Sin of Wanting More."
'The children's story, "The wonderful
,House; will be continued at' the
morning service.
a
nt,lt awn
re spon
e�d;'19.',;,P0-146:'9st
iy, Fe $ ago atticl.giwe n e iF> l item
1e,siiln, �laeeoyiits ,ol hid vlssibd exllea.-;'
,
Lenges in •the + ldnc_;i of tltia:'lIexliiat
�srngdoin ln. the`,evemng-hehased•
Jf ti
il{ .Ori th C f Mat hew
n "mon s e ale, a t
hs, is
p v 'igi many incidents not Only: 4n ins •
own .peractitak life but alto in• the Iive,s,
pf the Kodean people showinghow,
wonderfully: Jesus calls 'arid how., very
strangeiat"times the!way of:•thet call.
Iri'closing he urged upon• the+ peopie�
the need"of. deGnsnoi in;swepohee 10;
th&t call `,�?o claimed afteF :n#1 y''
at•,t e: t w
pr.Qdfs th ., ,, h ok . �". , ,. •
:iul4ph : tlltimately , as ?t '1'espohddy
ough hie indtwidlai
o.heart` to that
a11is, iiiaderi oily stigegtsive sof
erences,4toi the', life '<of M'atthe' .which`
•
LLFORD BANQUET
Continued from Page One)
when •I wase: here.-: It was'no such a
structure and I must congratulate
ou Maor " he added,'the
Y , Y
fine"school you have provided or the
youth of this . community," He re-
called that,ou one occasion when the
fall school ''term started 'he' had a
whole dollar in his 'pocket and he felt
rich, "And -when the Christmas holi-
day came,''' he continued, "I had
terty-five cents left': of that dollar, I
do"'not think that many boys :nowa-
days get along with ,fifty-five cents
spending' money froisn ,:-September, to
Christmas," he added. '' This 'dollar
was given VO him bY'Mi' Win. Stanley
for helping him with. some hay''ilnd•it.
was, he said, the biggest dollar he;
had ever had and probably the big-
gest he would ever see. "I am glad,"
he said, "to see Mr. Stanley sitting
in,,front of me. this -evening." Mr.
Elf ord said it gave him' a great deal
of` satisfaction to. come back amongst
lois friends ninety per cent of" those
present he could call.by their first
name—and that 1, alwoys looked on'
bore outa:tliis thought
Before begmhiing,liis address in the
'evening:'Mr Gale called Isis little nine.
Year-old .'daumhter7, Alex. to the plat
'fonmwhen=;''she sang two well-Icnowri
c ildren's' Sitymns in time 'Korean
tongue.. She sang• ;very.', sweetly and
Tool=ed quite pictnresque • 'dressed
'the quaint'- Korean' costume'. " • +
Miss Gladys Gale sang 'a very ap
propriate solo during the offertory.':
tr. and Mrs., Ii. M. , Gale of Bay
aii1 etztaeed i o ciao4h"',deur itu td
;I?Loplets 4t'D li
HOW different:
the yew Teata1neptlr ideal ti.l1 'time
teat tRunl.s of postolic times eiq.Oit
St Jolbii -brei e inartyrs for• :the Faith;
"Phe minutes of"the afternoon session
held in :7#russels :in 3hie -`w'er'e read.
ley the; sa,enetary,'Rey It "'Si• Jones, the'
'Rural 77ean presiding
Mrs R;; I'. Bowen again spoke very
enteltdninflyieotaceinnigt1ie difficul-
ties ef,settlers, inn-' rat, iamd; Partied
t, 'f :" he im o
.larily iin;tlte 1V'ortliwes ,b, t n, s
.. :,:.
sibility In many' oases ref lceepiisg . in
touslu'with.the Qhureh and;conversely
'of time iffie 1 too.:, ander""'which our
d u
1)ishops. and clergy ;n the great West
laboa sq their;endeavorS to':bring the
'dospel to the ,seettered''population.,
Sho hor'solf+is notwttitqut:expoiienae.
w.el�y,nade foz':i4�,lr3stments air7ei}m
of any''kind "with' the es;ceptaon ot,.,;si t
tighteising bf the br•ylces wb911 eross.
nig the.Ailegheny 'Monti -tains',
Mr KilimeYer, who"ap eared chit' ex-
cellesi't 'physical ;_ ee'ndition after `the
,gruelling ride was welcomed to New
'York by.officials • of the'Willys-Over-
land' branch intlie presence of anor-
snows :Broadway: crowds 'who g'a'thered
to see 'the. lone' eagle 011ie highways
and hits ept. 'A eai;efnl'eheck of his
i ie t sl . ,ed. it : to be ime
Wh e 'sow e t
I r G
1 p f
p.
meeliaical eosidittms at the end of''the'
tripwith itsperformance arallelin
w paralleling
that of a new car,
A standard roadster purchased from
a ezp d n
i1 -0 rl deal s `
the W lys ve and dealer a Sacra=.
mento .was used by Killnieyer in talc
in the trip. ' After "lid"e leen in" his;
g p a g s
new car 'fora"500 miles,' Killnigyer,
started on his `record' breaking' run
without any special tuning or adjust-,
menti.
The entire -trip was financed and
conducted personally 'by Mr. Kill-
meyer:who desirous of returning to
New York'quickly, decided he would
lower the existing record of 7 days
established some months ago.
"of these'tbings fist her husband, fhew:-
R J,. Bowers was a misisotiary in• the
Yukon, at a 'tiin,e'vrlteri they received
heft one snail a'. year. Two ways in
which the church'' is endeavoring to
Mgt"' this situation are ' "Sunday
School, by Post,"'tud also by trayel-
ling.school"teachers, most of them be-
ing women of °means who give their
services 'in' travelling froni place to
place, teaching the children and carry-'
•ing the Gospel,:;
The next address was given by Rev.
pay driver,,?';years, oad,•bay hsree,
'yearS, G1t%, (",T'enexal Pum;. ores good.,ze-
liablehorse, 'Cattle.=,d�Ioleteizt: cow,
21us Nev, 5th; Durham:' cow, due: Nev.,
10th•i 11tanha?ile cow, 'hie I�qv� '20th;
cow, pure bred, good milker;_ 6 yeas -
/big tears;'o yearling' hetfee'rs Pigs
g.,
-Y_ork sow, due.in Nov ; •3 Tamworth
sows bred 3 weeks; 18a pigs, 1,0 weeks
-(0.;19'pigs 9 weeles old; 10'ptgs 1,2,
Weeks . old, .40 .Ilent one year old.'
Implements -Massey- Iartjs binder, 7
ft, `cut Deerin • mower,..;6' ft. cut;•
s g .
t cu tivator
Massey4Harris 17,too h It
drum land:.:.
broad caster combined, ,. d
6 near-
ly
r -
roller; hay. rake. Adaiiswag n, ea
ly.new;'wagon rack, hay and stock
i neatlynew; 'ravel''box; 2
Gomb ted, civ; g ,
Fleury, walking plows; 2 set diamond
Iia"rows 6 house 'ower Intetnationtai
x � p
engine, ' shiniitted; fanning' mill; 3
roller grain;` crusher; cutting box, set
scales; -Portland cutter; light wagon; ..
rubber tire buge,ry; steel tire
top`; buggy;; 'steels tire ," shew,'
buggy; Stearn +ieooker; sap pan; 50
sap .pails; `set -team harness, nearly
new; 2 set plow harness; set single
harness;forks„ chains; whiffletrees
aid'numeybea other,' articles. Farm
"There were times: f Killmeyer said• consists Of' 100 acres; more or less, of.
"when' the car was' entirely clear of geed clay leapt, well., underdrained
the'road'after• striking rough spots, and' in high -state 'of, ettltivati.on,
"o' sh bank
of ':liar ' we,,A, bu
City, Mich:;, and •Mi{`• and Mrs. Essen G. Q. Warner, Judge Of the Juvenile Most of the way our, speed was be, :quantity d ,
•_ een',SQ and 60 miles an hour while barn 74x40 feet with cement founda
Gale of, Haulcow -.China visited the_ Court of London and Middlesex tw . .cement ;floors' well.'stabled,.
formers brother, Rev. R_ M Gale at .'enmity, acid Rectos of Cornyn Mem at many points the speedometer .tion, and.
the parsonage over the week -end, .trial.church, London., His.subject:was showed 69 miles an hour?' new steel ;driving shed 24x40 feet,
Rev, and Mrs. J. S. Gale and Tittle "The Determining'_ Factor in the Juv- "After i6'liours of straight diving' hen house 18x24 feet, There is a good
Alex: left on •Monday ,for Kitchener -en,
route for Montreal, where they will
.sail for England where their son is
being educated:
Mr.. Robert belgaty visited his sic -
'ter, Mrs.' Sparks, iii Hensall over the
week-etad. "
Mrs. Allan Pye and two children
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C.• Widcombe. '•Mr. Pye who accom-
panied' his wife' and ' family to the
village on. Saturday returned to Chat-
;h:are of Monday nnotnmne•,
Mr, and Mas. H. K. King and little
Holmesville as "home" and always Harold'Attwnod' spent the week -end
would. He said he' would during the with MI's.* T<'inv's' parents. Mr. and
next couple 'of years speak at, differ- Mt s. Chas. W. -Parker. M' -s: Parker,
est places about. the -Poultry Con- who visited her daughter. Mrs. Kinv.
gross but that he was glad it 'so hap- in Sarnia, last week, came home with
pened that the first place to give such them,
an address was among the "home,
f 11 "
o c. •
He spoke of the wonderful adver-
tisement the Congress was for Can
ada and its, importance in bringing
about a friendly feeling amongst the
nations. Invitations had been issued
to every country in the world and
'forty-three accepted and. he said the -
Canadian exhibit was possibly the
most elaborate ever shown, excelling
in number and quality those front any
country, and it was the weeder and a guest at the. Ritz -Hotel over the
admiration of all the delegates. week -end.
At the first ,session of the Con- Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Townshend
gress there were present repreaenta- and children and Miss Mary Elliott
Mrs. Howard and Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Howard of Detroit spent the
week -end with friends in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Monrhouse and
little Mary Jean of London are, oc-
cupying their cottage for a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Minnie Ross and Mr. and Mrs.
H. Cobb of Toronto spent the week-
end in the former's cottage,"Sum-R-
Inn
Mn John 0. Doyle of Detroit was
lives from forty different countries.
One hundred and fifty papers Were
given by, the world's leading scientists
and at a banquet given the delegates
there were at the. head table repre-
sentatives from twenty countries„an
Englishman and an American being
the chief speakers. On this occasion
the chairman, (Mr. Elf ord did not say
so, but he was in the chair himself)
said they would like to sing the na-
tional anthem of every representative
present but as that was impossible
they would sing those, of the two
of Bervie spent a few days with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Elliott.
Rev. and Mrs. Townshend and babe
left on Tuesday to visit in Toronto
and Mhnilla while Mary and the two
children remained with her parents.
Miss Logan of Goedrich is visiting
her niece, Miss E. Cameron.
Dr. and Mrs. Newton -Brady re-
turned to the village on Friday last
after a most delightful motor trip
during which: they visited at Detroit,
Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, St. Cath-
arines, and while the American na- crines, Toronto and Kitchener.
`tiota'I anthem was being sung a re-
nresentative from India Meld the
Stars and Stripes, and, while "God
Save 'the King” was being snug a re-
nresentative from Germany held the
Union Jack.
It was no wonder, Mr. Elford
tltqught, that Lady Williugdon con-
sidered the'gathering a "League of
Nations," in the interests of peace.
'One of the features, of the Congress,
Mr. Elford stated, was the whole-
hearted support given by the Govern-
ment including the Premier and 'their
Excellencies Viscount and Lady Will-
ingdon, .and their Royal Highnesses,
the = Prince 'of Wales and Prince
George, and Premier Baldwin and
Mrs. Baldwin -were also in attendance.
Probably the apex of Canadian hos-
pitality was the TransCanada Tour
giver to one hundred and twenty-five
delegates front eighteen different
comities. This was for the purpose
of showing to the other countries
Canada's resourced and 'possibilities
and -.there is no doubt that all who
saw tthus went, home filled with a
realization of Canada's future and the
results to Canada may 'be very im-
portant and far reaching.
Botli. before and after, the banquet
Mr. Elford met 'scores of his old
friends and "swapped" stories of by-
gone days with many of them, It is
because,he is one of those rare souls
Who ,,can "wallc with Icings 'nor lose
the cmnmop touch," that_people love
'him so well, and his old friends in
.Huron ' county will watch his success
with- a great ,deal, of pride and pleas-
ure. "Fred," as they familiarly call
him, cannot have too -much good for-
tune to please -them.
Colborne Township
Mr. "mid Mrs. Harvey Fisher and.
children and; Mr. Joe Young of De-
troit attended the wedding of Mitt
Maud Thompson and Mr. Ellwyn Rut -
'ledge, which took place in Goderich
Bagfield
It was.. erroneously stated week
that Miss Margaret Metcalf was vis-
iting her parents.-, This should ,have
read Miss Jessie Metcalf.
Miss S. Barr of Londesboro and
Mrs. D. Harrison of Goderich were
guests of Mrs. Geo. King on Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. L. B. Smith and babe, Mrs. C.
Berry,, M!ts, Victor Burt and family
and Barry 'Baker of London visited in
the village on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ar Welsh and daughter Agnes,
The Y. P. S. will hold their first
meeting of the season in the basement
of St. Andrew's church on Friday ev-
ening at half past eight. This meet-
ing will take the form of a ,social to
which all whd would care to become
members of the society are cordially
invited.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Deanery of Huron was held in Trin-
ity church, Hayfield on Tuesday, Oct.
4th. There was a large and enthus-
iastic attendance of about a. hundred
and fifty delegates being present.
The morning session commenced at
ten o'clock with a celebration of the
Holy Communion, Rural Dean IIaw-
kins being the celebrant, assisted by
rector, Rev. F. It. Paull. At eleven
o'clock the Deanery Chapter met at
the Rectory, the Rural Dean presid-
ing. After the reading of the minutes
and discussion which followed, two
very interesting and able addresses
were given. Mr. E. Douglas Brown
of Goderich was the first speaker,
dealing' with the work of the laymen
in the Deanery. Ire gave an invita-
tion to the laymen and clergy of the
Deanery to attend a banquet at God-
erich on Oct. 12th, with a view to or-
ganizing parochial laymen's clubs. Mr,
F. W. Sutherland of St. Thomas,
chairman of the Diocesan Laymen's
.Assn., will' spealc on that occasion.
Mr. Brown repeated this before the
more representative gathering in the
church in the afternoon and stressed
the need for active organizations of
this kind in the Parishes: The second
speaker -'was' Sheriff'. Middleton of
Clinton, 'whose theme , might • he com-
prehended'. hi this , question: "What
Heritage are we 'of'ihe Church Leav-
ing for Future Generations which is
to be 'Compared 'with the Heritage
Which we Have Received From Our
Forefathersf" He spoke at some
length our duty to be loyal child-
ren of the Church and also• had a few
Nerds to say regarding the necessity
of bringing in desirable British sub-
jects as iumnigrants.
At eleven,;o'clock the Deanery W.A.
met in the church with the president,
Mrs. R. S. Jones, in the chair. Busi-
ness of a general nature was dhs-
cssed,:after 'which an able address
was given by Mrs. R. I. Bowen of
London. ; Sh'd outlined. briefly' the his-
tory of the W. A. and gave an 'ex -
mile Court." 'He spoke' at ';some
length, --.of 'the methods amid operation
Of Juvenile 'Courts and Of their' hand-
ling of delinquent children!' In places
where Juvenile Courts are established
they handle all cases, underrsixteen
years of age. thus removing- juveniles
from the ordinary, -courtsand
I did not suffer any particular 'des-. comfortable:8-room. 1?/• storey brick
comfort and'''attribiree iliy good condi, house. This is a most desirable
tion at the end of the run to the ex- property; well located, being 111N
ceptional riding` qualities of 'the ear." miles from Brucefield and .5 miles
"D&zena of high priced -cars along•, from Clinton. 12 acres of fall wheat
the road 'attempted' to ' out-idstance and fall plowing' done. Terms'of
ins on the hills and level roads but sale: All sums of $10. and under,
from not a single car was able to keep our, 'cash; over, that amount, 12 anonth
the usual•police methods.. The haven -,"pace for more than a few miles, credit will be given.on•ftiruishing.ap-
lie offenders ase studied by a staffof "Without the Whippet four 'Wheel proved joint notes or a discount of
experfls, their, cases diagnoesd and l brakes we would have been arr'goner'
punishment,' which is intended rather many times, Killmeyer said. It`was
as correctie.n ;meted out. He likened only the reliability 'of the brakes,'
the delinnuencies of the juveniles 'to coupled'with 'the lower centre of gray
a. man's beim sick and the work' of ity that'enabled us to take mountain
the'Jnvenile Court represented treat- curves at 50 miles an hour."
went by a doctor to remove the cause Kilhneyer paid a great tribute to
of illness. He spoke from his own
experience of four and a half years
as Juvenile Court Judge and in-
stanced cases to i.•enresnt his points.'
Rev. J. N. H. Mills then spoke con-
cerning the mission which it is pro-
posed to hold next year in this Dio-
cese.- This mission will be conducted
hv. the Church Army Crusaders of
England. Nit., Mills also suggested
the formation of a local council 'of the
A.Y.P.A. in this Deanery. which sug,
gestion was adopted by the meeting.
An invitation was then received
from St. Thomas' church, Seaforth,
to hold the 'Spring Deanery conven-
tion in that town.
Appropriate hymns were sung at
intervals throughout the services.
A very hearty vote of thanks was
tendered by the meeting to the mem-
bers of the Parish for their hospital-
ity and to the various speakers for
kind interest and excellent addresses.
Tea was served in the town hall, af-
ter which the delegates dispersed to
their homed.
who have: been visiting her mother, position of the members prayer.
Mrs, A. Biggest, returned to their Luncheon „was served at twelve-
home at Miimico on Thursday last. thirty in the basement of the town
Mrs. H. Geddes ' and Miss Nellie hall by the ladies of the Parish of
Murray of-Wingham are guests of .Bayfield, Varna and Middleton.
Mrs. Jas. Ferguson. , In the afternoon a joint session was
Miss M. E. Garrett of Washington, held in the church, commencing at
D.C., and guests, Miss M.,33. Garrett half •past two, the opening prayers
of Rockville, Maryland, and Mrs. B. being said by Rev. J. N. H. Mills of
Goderich, The Venerable Archdeacon
Jones -Bateman of Goderich ocnducted
a devotional period. Taking for his
text St. John. Chap. 16, verses 23-28.
He showed the new conception of the
Fatherhood ' of, God as taught by
Christ.' We must first come to know
God as our Father and realize that if
He is 'our. Father we are His child-
ren. The Israelites in Old Testament
times slaughtered their enemies, even
W, Bristol of Basking Ridge, New
Jersey, left the end of last week to
visit Miss.B: F. Wiard in Clintonttie-
fore proceeding to their homes..
Mr. and: Mrs. J. W. Jewett left on.
Monday ona motor trip, to Warroad',
Minnesota, and other points in the
States,
Rev. J. S. Gale, D.D., of Seoul,
Korea, brother of the pastor, Rev.' R.
M, Gale,•preached at both servicesin
LONE DRIVER PILOTS WHIPPET
ACROSS CONTINEINT IN 5 DAYS
Chester Killineyer Covers 3,205 Miles
in 5 Days Without Any Mechtmcal
Repairs or Adjustments. Cat
Was a Standard Whippet
Roadster
Driving alone from Sacramento,
Calif., to New Yorlc City,—a distance
of 3,205 miles in 5 days and 3 hours
—Chester Killnteyer piloting a Stand-
ard Whippet roadster has established
a new record for transcontinental
trips by a solitary driver. The for-
mer record stood at 7 days for the
complete trip.
Arriving at the Western Union of-
fice at 195 Broadway, New York,
8:55 a.m. Wednesday morning, Mr.
Killmeyer had driven a distance of
726 miles from Ft. Yawyne, Ind. with-
out rest. He was checked out by
Western Union in Sacramento at 2.08
Friday, Sept. 2nd, and throughout the
trip averaged 650 miles a day.
Halts were made on the trip only to
enable the driver to snatch a few
hours rest and to obtain food and
fuel. During the entire run no stops
his ear when he remarked to the
Western Union official at the end of 30 days. Frani{ Lane, Porprietor. G.
his trip, 'I doubt if there is another H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 30-2
car in or near the Whippet class that
could have stood the punishment I
subjected my car to on this trip. I
knew we'd get through but I sure put,
my car to the test."
In offering advice to any one under-
taking a,.long fast drive alone, Kill-
meyer stated the secret of a success-
ful trip is to take a proper rest even
if it is only for ' two hours. "Every
night I took a bath, slept in a regular
bed and more important, I never ne-
gleeted'or_.hastened my meals."
- —Advt.
6 per cent, allowed for cash on credit
amounts. Everything advertised to
be sold as proprietor is giving up
fanning. Terms on farm: 10 per
that, of purchase, price paid down on
day of sale. 50 per ceitt. of;purchase
price may remain on property at
reasonable rate of interest balance in
' Auction Sale "• •
Of Horses, Cows and Pigs. The
undersigned auctioneer has received
instructions to sell by public auction
on Wednesday, October 12th at lot 29,
con.. 2, Stanley township at 1:30
o'clock `sharp, • the following: 12
choice dairy cows, supposed to be
with calf. 11 of the above mentioned-
.
g
entioned•igh grade Holsteins and
one Durham grade, all are heavy
milkers, also one Holstein bull, 6
months ' old, Horses—One team of
aged working stares. Pigs -2 brood
sows and 17 little ones about 4
weeks old; one Yorkshire boar, 16
months old; 8 chunks about '75 lbs.
milkers, also one holstein bull, 6
machine, nearly new. All will be sold.
as barn, stabling and feed has been
destroyed by fire. Terms: All sums
of $10.00 and under, cash; over that
amount, 6 months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes. A discount of 6 per cent per
annum will be allowed for cash on
credit amounts. E. Henderson. G.
H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 30-1
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Farm, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments at Lot 21, London Road, 11/,4
miles north of Brucefield on Thurs-
day, Oct. 20th, at 1 o'clock, sharp,
consisting of -the following: Bay
horse 6 years old; brown horse, 7
years old; grey horse, 6 years old;
aged driving horse, good single or
double; black driver, 7 years old;
Auction Sale '
Of Land, Buildings, and Machinery.
Under instructions front the owner, I
will sell by auction on the premises
on Railway street in the town of Sea -
forth en Saturday, October 15th, at
two o'clock in the afternoon: Lot 69,
Jarvis' Survey, Town of Seaforth, 66
feet by 132 feet, on which is said to
be erected a two-storey frame ware-
house, 38 feet 6 inches by 60 feet 9
inches and a one -storey frame office
building, 17 feet 3 inches by 29 feet.
Lot 70, Jarvis Survey, Town of Sea -
forth, 66 'feet by 132 feet, on which is
said to be erected A two-storey flax
mill, 72 feet by 36 feet of frame con-
struction, metal -clad, with metal roof,
and a corrugated iron boiler house.
Lot 71, Jarvis Survey, Town of Sea -
forth, 66 feet by 132 feet, on which
is said to be erected a one -storey
frame barn, 40 feet by 24 feet. Part
of Lot 72, Jarvis Survey. Vacant
land. And the following equipment;
1 Horizontal tube boiler, 42 inches by
10 feet; 1 smoke stack, 40 feet; 1
wagon scales, capacity 5 tons;.1 floor
scales, 42x40 platform; 1 Westing-
house motor and starter, 25 h.p,; 1
Westinghouse motor, 8 h.p.; 1 40
inch "blower fan," with galvanized
pipe system; 1 flax tote shaker ma-
chine; 1 battery of 9 flax scutching
knives and boxes; 2 flax tow Larger
Icnives and boxes; 1 clipper seed
cleaning machine; 2 flax threshing
machines, whippers, tables, benches,
11/2 .inch pipe, radiators, tools, etc.,
etc. Conditions of Sale: Land and
buildings will be offered en bloc, sub-
ject to a reserve bid. If unsold, they
will then be offered separately. Equip-
ment will be offered item by item.
Terms: All sums of ten dollars and
under, cash; over that amount, ten
per cent. cash, balance six months'
credit on approved joint notes with
interest at 6 per cent. Deeds to land
delivered on completion of payment.
The Sovereign Production Corpora-
tion Ltd., Owner. Geo. H. Elliott,
Auctioneer. 30-1
gI
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GUARANTEE
IP moths Are found de-
stroying this piece.. of
Snyder Sanl-Bust fmulthmre
your dealer is authorised
upon presentation of this
can.: to replace it a with
other', Sani-Bile furni •
We furthermore guarantee
that the fillings and other
man:rids used in the con-
struction of this article arc
new, not renovated and aro
clean and sanitary.,
found to be other than as
here '.represented the
Merchant is authorized to
promptly replace it with'
other Pani -Bila furniture,'
5\>ri:JIl1J bt l;f lief lit
i_O Or U,;N YF�,�j ren
The' Big Fairs are Over
But -Our Big Furniture Show is Just
Starting.' We have: the Finest Stock
We Have Ever Shown.
Fall is here and we are prepared with a great stock of Chester-
field suites at prices ranging from $135 to $199, all in mohair.
A FINE' STOCK OF CHESTERFIELD TABLES AND MIRRORS
Buy your lamps and shades now and save from 10 to 15 per cent.
We have a nice line of Dining room suites, bedroom suites,
springs and mattresses to select from and the beauty of our whole
business is that our prices are cut down to the "limit, which of course
will be interesting to you. So drop in and look around.
HARDWARE DEPT.
As usual'we have a splendid Stock of the famous. Beach ranges
and heaters, also other makes to suit your price,
Somite Extra Special Valines in Electric Heaters and Irons
A Full. Line of Granite and Aluminum Ware.
Clinton Hardware and Furniture Co
THE STORES WITH A STOCK
FUNERAL DIRECTORS MONUMENT DEALERS
Furniture Phone: 104' Hardware' 195