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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-04-10, Page 4STAUNTON SEMNRIMMED M r WALL PAPER SAVES TIME The Values e Offer • Herres: the . Happy �p Paperrhangep?. He's tappingoff theselvagefrom" a roll of STAUNTON SEMI TRIMIVIEI? WALLPAPER and the reason he's. happy that he will do his work in far less time and his customer will be completely satisfied with the. room when it is finished; The patterns of -these papers are all in the newest vogue and the , colourings are superb. Whether your fancy lights on a wallpaper that is the very self of an embroidered brocade, a hand -wrought tapestry, or a gay chintz, across the room, you will not be able to tell if it is really wallpaper, so perfect; so• veritable is the likeness to the febrile it simulates. Let us shim you our New Samples 'n'xl Paper This Spring beatable Some lines As low as 8c•pe 000P ata■ CLINTON- fond.Gsboro The W. M. S. of the Methodist. church met in the church on Wednes- day afternoon, April -2nd, ,when .the following officers wereelected for the coming year. • President: Mrs. J. Tamblyn. lst Vice: Mrs. E, Bell 2nd. Vice. Mrs,` (Rev,) Osborne. Ree Secretary: Miss Julia Brown;' Cor. -Secretary: Miss E. Lyon. Christian Steward:. Mrs, S. Carter Strangers' Secretary: Mrs, Ti: Sinip- son, • Treasurer: Mrs. 3. Collinson, Supt..Watchtower: Miss B. Porter. Organist Mrs, E. Adams. Asst. Organist: Miss K. Brown, Delegate to branch meeting to be held at St.' Thomas, May 27-29:'1137•x. H. Snell;, AIternate: Mrs. 3. Manning, The Easter Thank Offering meet- ing will the held an April 23rd Mr. Weymouth, Sr., had a picture_ pgstcartr,tbe: other day 'from Jerusa- lem from a niece vrho is,travelling in the east. Vie world, sotnehow, seems a lot smaller than it used to be: Mrs. Jas, Campbell's many friends will be glad to know she is much int- proved 'after her recent illness. Mr.:' Ivan . Young, son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Young, left on Thursday for New Ontario, where he has taken a position with his uncle, Mr. Taylor Pipe, Mr.: Thos. Oliver, who has trade his home with mfr. Scales on the 9th concession for a number of years, left on Saturday for Clinton, where ho has taker? a position with Mr. Thos, 1VIeKenzie. Mrs. Geo. McCaul and Mrs. ,Alex, IrEgis Diff e ens from all other laxatives and reliefs. for • Defective Eliirdnation Ciinstipation • Biliousness The action.oftlature's Remedy (NI Tablets) inmate natural and thor- ough. The effects will be a revela- tion—you will feel so good. Make the .test. You will • appreciate this difference. ..naps Mod For 04r - Thirty Years Cirttps off The Old Block t I$ 'Jymonc —Litho Nie (gggj The; same, l+•-lst oriathird doses, caedyxooted.' F'o,' children tad ndults, c:%1117 011' ,i,S.b&19GGIST f� Delicious Fruits at Low Prices As most stocks of fruits, in the hone are exhausted and, a change is welcome, we have made this Canned Fruit Week in all DOMINION STORES., : The Bayside, Brand is your .guarantee of quality,.• • I8AYSIDE PEARS' g (In Light Syrup) BARTLETT.PEARS 23c (Heavy Syrup) _ STRAWBERRIES (Heavy Syrup) -�� LOMBA=RD PLUMS .16c (Heavy Syrup) -.. Gi?EE'1V GAGE. PLUMS 16c - (Heavy Syrup) - `L° CHERRIES (Pitted) ^97c (heavy Syrup) - CHARM (cleans everything). 2 Pkts. BRANDS YELLOW PEACHES. (Heavy Syrup) - • .RASPBERRIES (Heavy Syrup) - CIRCLE BRAND SLICED- PINEA1PPLE -' SILVER BAR APRICOTS SILVER BAR PEACHES - .20c ,24c .29c RICHMELLO TEA (Reg. 79e lb)'. - 'eA a i5hggul blend of t) Assam Teas). I4ICHitliELLOCOFFEE e1+� i/2 -lb. tin - - -*Pt. DC be obtained wily MAPLE SYRUP (Pure )A 9 No. C 10 tin (132 ors.) e ',roma? AMMOIIlIA ' (26 -oz. bottle) BUTTERSCOTCH •� ib.- $IZIGGER'S PURE ORANGE MAR- gpe'1p' MALAI'3D; 4 -lb, tin BRIGGER'S PURE OIIAADGE aq MARMALADE� 1,-Ib. grass jar Ii:ELLOGG'S CORN 1 lc I+LAB ES, each - RIC1 M}'E1fL0. COCOA iq at/ lb. tin . - aYY in Dominion Stores EAGLE BRAND CONDENShiD1 PJf 4L1g, tzi2 •-• ASSORTED. CREAM - SANDWICR DISCI, TITS, 1b, - , BRUNSWICK _ SARDINES (Tins), 4 for - EIIABTER EGGS (Marshmallow " or Solid Cream), Decorated, each - D.S.L: CORN PlLAIsES, 3for -: 2e Cliaton lade 1 -Record ,re spending u few days with friends mean Blyth: " - . '_TyIZ'„ Fred Richards and Mr. Dem:if; 'Roberton have installed e'adio outfits and bre 'now busy "listening,ii 'The, boys'. of the 'Athletic ,Associa- tion are.' busy" these • days preparing for a Minstrel show, which they ex peet to out on shortly A large, number from this locality attended. the Spring• Slidw in :Clinton. last Thursday,,. ,114.r.Will Griffith' is home from Wall eryille;i for a ;i'ew holidays btit expects to shortly. `. `Misses ,Mary and Olive Moon spent Stinday, 'Tail :Vass Dorothy Little. • Tile"; Athletic `Association met for the fust time this year to make ar-' range lents' for the coming•": -season: Tpo acres of land were secured from Mi Ti est Adams fo ball field oras. and ,,sports. p The following, officers were elected: Hon. President—Rev. Jas. Ahery, President ---Ira Rapson Vice Psesiclent-Bernard Bali " Secretary -Dennis Roberton Treasurer -John' •Radford Baseball Committee- H. Townsend,, ' H. Richards and Fred Sampson, Football Committee—Bort Nott, Miit. Brown and M. ¥-cCooi. The Athletic Association is -putting on a dance in the hall on Friday even- ing of this week. The Roberton Or- chestra 'oJ Clinton will furnish the nhttSic, _ . Ct+c a rich Township ip The Noche, (North Dakota) Chron- otype of April 4th contains an obits ary of the late Thomas Connell, 'a' former resident of. Goderlch township a brother of Mrs, Win. Colclough and a cousin of Messrs. W. D. George and J. J. Connell. Mr. Connell went to' North Dakota in 1881 -and has re- sided at Hamilton, Pembina •county, almost ever „since, He - was inthe implement and brokeridge ,business and also dealt in. horses. He had prospered in business and had beer living retired for some years: He is survived by his wife, who was for- i»,erIy Miss' Elizabeth Johnston," whom he married in Clinton in 1871, two sons and three; daughters. HE, fSNELL TROPHIE The .follawing:is contributed by a lady reader. of ,The News -Record, her inspiration being the fine' display ,prize ribbons of the 111:essrs. d, Snell, and Soh of Hallett, in Clinton on show clay and which were the centre of Much interest:" 0 thhr b o et farmers, slid you see, thQ brave and grand display, Ix ,the Window of the Hydro Shop nj sip the Spring Show, day? All• colours, :gay'and brilliant, in silk and satin sheen, Bright reds and blues and •yellows and. , whites and ,lovely greens. • Did you :see idle .gorgeous quilt 'that, hung, suspended: in the rear? • Did you mark that it was made from trophies culled from, far and near? "itiade from t o many, m ,ny Prizes, Won in well contested shows, Where boresand flocks were shown ' among the best the country owns, Iiow many Scores of cattle and of „horses and of sheep The Snell/'of, Hallett breti'a td show- ed, and seldom 'e'en "got beat? And how the 'thrills of triumph filmed their -breasts, -as one by one, - These ribbons fair and medals' rare, werewon by Snell and' Son. 'Tomas grand to win the' prizes here, hi all our little towns, "Twas-better in Torontb.and our fa - „mous London team. But when we read "Chieago” on time ' ribbon"sin display, • , ' It'gave an internatinnl pride to all • this g? an(l 'array, :Thanks for the exhibition and the inspiration tool We were very pleased to, see .it; and very proud of you; Keep at your noble calling, get the ribbons every one, And here's `three cheers and a tiger'. .... for Messrs. Snell and San. Mr: Wlin, Sproat, •Kippen, announc- es the engagement of his daughter, I Agnes,. to John A. Allen, son of -Mr. and Mrs. Robt. -Allen, Win `haul the g , marriage to take place quietly, in Tor- onto on April 17th. The following is tate report of Varna school for the month cif March; Sr,--Irtine Jolrriston; Jno. Raymond; Irene Chuter; Mabel Pilgrim; Clay- ton Elliott; Millard Robertson Shir- ley Rowson. "7r. 4th• --Jean Foster; Jean Johnston; Rachel Johnstoxs; Margaret Johnston. Sr. 3rd.—Gordon Raymond; Hazel Steep; •Orrin Dowsin. Steep; Orrin.Dowson. Jr.3rd--Mary Chuter• Audrey Johu. store; Ruth EIliott; Ada Steep;J. Jiiot Durrett, t ` • Sr. 2nd—Glen Colclough; David Hodge; Thos; Chuter. Jr. 2nd—Albert Durrant^, ,Alvin Elliott; Elliot• Chuter; ' Thompson Colclough;'Vera Steep ` lst—Doris Chuter; Harold Durrant, Printer—Gertrude McLinehey, 'Walter Johnston; Willie Austin; Po. on roll 82, Average attendance 31;—R. M. Welsh, weather; Countig News One of'tlte oldest residents of Col- borne township died Saturday at his home on the Maitland eoneession, near Bennriiler, in the person of Jacob Pilch. Ile was 01 years old and carne to Canada in 1864, settling in the vi- cinity of Sebringville. Four years later •he moved to Colborne township, and had since resided on the same farm. One sister, Mrs. Catherine Bauers of Germany, is r the only sur- viving- member of a large family. The funeral was held on Monday after- noon to, Colborne cemetery. At a meeting held;in-the town hall,' ;• Zurich; an Q4'ednesday,• ortire farmers of Hay and: Stanley townships, an egg eucle was. formed, 'W. D.' Sanders of ", Exeter, acted 'as' cheirmati, and W. Martin of Woodstock, was the prinel- pal' speaker. The;,dffeers appointed are as follows 7' resident;:Osiear.Klojip. vice president, E C:"'JT .rueger.; direc- tors J, P, Ran, L. Shciil;be,- W. H. Eel iglioffEr, F. Haberery;J.'A.�Stnith, Jo-, ' seph Foster: and Jacob Battler, • 'Successful Selling "Methods If yptt `fare it the grocery businesg in a small town:— Pick out a dozen prosperous • farming families' within • a radius of twenty-five miles. Write -each a letter, saying you. 'want theirs business and are prepared to give excep- tional goods and service; that you will call them once o a week. (or twice) regularly by Long Distance for their order. ' Asir them to appoint a day and hour that will be convenient —perhaps in the evening, when r a t es are lower. Agree to yup on a specified train by "$:+tpress or parcel post. • If your prices :are right you can . pr,rove they will over- come the express cost. Your stock should offer them ad- vantages they do not pos- sess, Keep a list of .your e ' day and hour appointments. Each time you telephone , offer some additional season- able novelty. ' • ®for 'To `have.:`Gl®thes perfectly: cleansed and good, color, the Soap must reii eve all the vis.' able and inYisible impurities, SURPRISE will do this. their -i ougbly,,,,.- it as "`durable - and pl ;aiiaant to sped • to OUlltp Mr,. ;Alex, Gorden of Roxboyo_ las a , Heck of fifty hens" - which ' l fid ninety dozen' eggs in March. The : old canning • factory was t oy ahac e been-, ;,re -opened in Goderich by .Mr,. Blake Choorn bt as the which holds the old. :factory- building- asks nio e` r fat it than he thinks it worth he.has given uv the idea for a time. The house and barn of Mr, James Kean of Ashfield -wascompletely destroyed by fire on. Saturday week, The fire is supposed to have original-• ed from a ,spark from the chimney, the roof of the house being detected 'in a blaze; sirst. The 'wind being "very high -the fire: spread rap- idly' and the barn being nigh -t in lino soon caught, Neighbours g soon t gath- ered but all that could bedone was to get the stock, out. This was just completed when the roof fell in. The contents of; :the ,house :,and eiriisiderable hayansa contents the.barsi we: clestioycd. Soireeof insurance.:;*waersp carried but life loss will hs heavy,! G. II, Pfile has -said his 140 -acro farm on concession 14, flay, to " C. Burmeister, •ot Dashwood, who will get possession on April 19. The con- sideration w as $10,000. Mr.' gets a dwellingDashwood: 1'lile house -in Dashwoo d ap„ pat payment, Mr. and 'Mrs. (iooigo Kir:bf Brussels have been married sixty-kbyfour years: They have a family, of seven daughters and three sons', 'all living'' Mts. Kirkby is an inveterate knitter and Mr, I{irkby, has just finished splitting seven cords of wood. A fire started in shanty the- suar gar of Mr. John Glenn 'of Hensa1l fisc other day and several pails of sap were sacri1?ced in extinguishing, it. O'I-IIJ'RSD dells APRIh -Otic, 1924; EAFOIITI OR 5 cam; YAS LET 'CONTItA,cT i1EET PAVING At a,apeeial meeting of the •town. Council il"'lield ,on "Monday 'evening, to zs`` nde for the 'new pavement on Main street wereopeued and were as follows: ' Standard; Paving ; Go„ Ot• tawa • at $1,91 scivare yard and 00 -per .ton ,for:. bindor,used in levelling foundation; .Brennen- Coraracting Co:, IIamilton:$18,677 ;lot. -total with $5.00 per,ton for binder; Pilerlo-Merlo, Ford, 81,70 per square _yard and $9.85 for binder; Hamilton Co., Hamilton, $1.00 per square; yard and $9 per ton; Go[l- son Contracting. Co,, $1,57 per square yard and $1O for binder, The con- tract was; awarded'` the Godson Co. Work will start as soon as .possible, and is to be completed. intwo months, There will be two courses, laid.:each 11/z inches thick, -Huron Expositor: ;neva' InrittilletteStStil. def t. ay Eterd Prederninates 113 theFord crankslhaftis machined accurately to one thousandth part of an inch— the Ford front axle is made to withstand shocks and strains ten times greater than are ever met in ordinary usage— the FOrd. sage—theFord car is composedoffbur- ' complete units: Povver.. Plant-• FrontRuxtning Gear—RearRun- ring Gear—Frame— only five movements of hand "and feet are required to accom- plish;, the shift from neutral to "high on a Ford car as against 15 " .on a selective gear shift car— there is no possibility of failure to accomplish gear Shift the ford car. There is no chance of clashing: gears in the Ford' transmission - 15,000 operations are per- formed in thebuilding, of each Ford chassis— - - f the entire building of a Ford closed• body requires 38 hours and 15' minutes during which time the body., passes through r >. the hands ,of 249 skilled body- builders, trimmers and finishers, See Any Au▪ thorized Ford Dealer 'CARS TRUCKS' TRACTORS (Froman actual oh teinnh) A messun of so called • chap' mint At 54.00 v'dr61on wood.)it covered q.fee No.2 . (F ani ao46,01 nh t pb) 611 a h,t naln,uBmnt ht n,bro hed 601 on aitl,t surface. coveeed.1.1100 sq. [car. USING an equal measure of each ppint"and brushing them out on the same surface, we_obtained, v the results` pictured above ^Observe that Lowe Crothers' "High -Standard" Paint covered approximatelgy, 50% mere surfacer; 'and covered it better thanthe so called "cheap" paint. " 'Fan, m this actual test tt will be seen' that it would,take. epprotiimately 3 gallons of "Cheap"' paint Ne? do a lob^that would"regyirc only 2 gallons of Lowe Brothers ' High Standard' ,Plaint. • Prultleally.applied to a house it would 'Work out' this 'way:— ' These houses ai.e Bach of the carne type, and each hese painting area of 2;000 squat•cfeoto To paint this house (2.000 sq. ft.) with cheap" paint Mr, A. required' 6% gals. at $4:00 per gel $26.00 It takes a painter 1 day to apply 1 gal; of Rant, therefore to apply 6% gals, of , "cheap" paint it took 61/2 days at $5,00 per day $32.5.0 Total cost ' $58.50 - f To paint this house (2.000 sq, ft.) with Lowe Brothers' High Standard, Paint, . Mr. 8.' required 4 gals. at $5,75. $23,06 A painter can usually..cc ply in :a day more Lowe Brothers' High Standard Paint than any.other, but figuring • on an equal basis of 1 gal. per day, it. took 4 day's at $5.00 per dry • • $20,00 Total lost . $43.00 Et' rising totem Brothers` trig!) Standard Paint Mr, B. saved $3.00 on the cost of Paint and 512,50 on the cost of-labor—a total saving of $15,50 on Me roauplete job, 'Never Figura 'the Cost of Paint by what if costs "per gallon," So•called "cheap" paint is the, dearest you can buy measured by "job"? cost which is -the- only.ueeaneasure, of paint performance. Before you paint consult us. -We will be glad to show you how to Paint most eeonbmically. and to give ypu color.cards and other information for your guidance. m e ai.s- lie, Clinton