The Clinton News Record, 1925-04-09, Page 4is 1tSD A`k
APRIL J,
92c
IihstL)na News -Re Ord
9Will 1)ay You
to look over o.r
APRI..4 BARGAINS
ori
last weeks eks ews-Rec
See list in lay
This week we have a special display;' of "Wcarwell" I-Iosiery,
made : by the Clinton Knitting Company and now recognized to be
equal to any line made: in Canada. Clinton citizens are Pleasantly
surprised at the splendid showing that is made and if you have not
the -dis la -we shall be glad to, knave you do. so.seen play We carry a complete stock which includes the cheaper lines
at 25e, 35c and 50e up to the real sill: from $1.49 to 32.25.
Select your Wallpaper new while our stock is',. complete
You'll not.find better values anywhere -All Paper trimmed, free
A. T. COOPER.
e
CLINTON
Brucefield.
Mrs. Hastings and son of,
Mr. and;
Belgrave visited at the home- of
Mrs.
Hastings' 'mother, Mrs. Jaynes Ross,
on Sunday; purchased
Mr, Alex Mustard has pu • ed.
the -house' of Mr. J. Grainger, S ,
Brucefield• guest
Mrs., Walter Stevens was the
of her brother, Mr. D. Tough, last
week. villa 'Alex Gray ,of ' Egmond
vis-
ited at the home of Mr., and 112rs.
Moodie this week.
:EIr. George Wilson of this village
•
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THE IDEAL -.
Incubators and
Brooders
--
has been engaged as caretaker ' of
Baird's cemetery.
The members of the W, M. S. ai d
Home Helpers are asked for a special
missionary offering on Easter Sunday
Rev. C. G. Armour preached a most
impressive sermon on Sunday horn-
ing last, the theme being the "Suf-
fering: of Christ in Gethsemane.
After the sermon he sang the beaut-
iful solo, "His Thought, which was
enjoyed by all. At the evening ser-
vice he announced that there would
be ' a sing -song after the service to
practise some new hymns and old
favorites. The greater part of the
congregation remainedand spent a
plea aril, and profitable half hour It
was decided to meet next Sunday
evening, SSM. 'Armour is a talente,I4
musician and it is kind of him to he
willing to 'share with others his
knowledge.
Kelly Circle met the 2nd .of April
in the parlor`of the church The ae-
votional part of :the Meeting' was pre-
sided over by MiS$ Ada 57dBeth, Mrs,
Geo, Baird took ule the topic from the
study book, which1 was on IIo lan,
China. Two articles on Current
Events were read by Mrs, Thos.
Baird. The roll call was responded
to with a verse of Scripture. Miss
A. Rattenbury;was appointed as a•del-
egate to attend the Presbyterial,
which will be held in London in May.
Mr. Gray of Toronto University is
a visitor at the manse.
Mr. Alex. McDonald and -Mr. Joe
Smith of Wingham. visited friends in
the village Thursday last.
Mr. Bruce Bossenberry of Grand
Bend called on Brucefield friends
Friday last, • '
Mr. Geo, Elliott of Clinton was' in
the village last week.
Mr. Andrew Beattie and daughter
of London motored up Sunday and
spent: the day at the 'home of Mr. A.
T. Scott.
41-14'uE4St PiGu6 .? liu�rk t ilial � • _;
siC , yyn
Terri r"�, •4.atur�r
mnur..C6 •id,9pitc cif!
pThe• Strength Of A.
�1
$1
ank
VER one'hundred .and seven
years ago the Bank of
Montreal was established with a
single office and a capital of
$3550,0.00. •
To -clay, after more thana century of
conservative progress, the combined
capital and reserve of the Banti
amount to $54,500,000, its total assets,
are in excess of $700,000,000, its six
hundredBranches extend to all parts of .
Canada, and it has its own offices in
financial centres throughout the
world. '
iTire full resources of the Bank are behind every Branch.
;Clinton Branch: H. •R. SHARP, Manager.
ANK F MONTREAL
Established over 100 years
L W LiOS1 TRIP TO PACIFIC
COAST.
r captivating "four-week Lour of
Western Canada and the Pacific
Coast, with a trip through the. United
States on the return journey, is being
planned for Canadian, teachers and
their friends this summer.
'.Grose who take advantage of this
trip will see the greatest scenery on
the continent—the Buffalo herd at
Wainwright; ; Jasper National Paris,
with its unsurpassed mountain scen-
ery; Mount Robson, the highest pear:
in the Canadian Rockies; the totem
poles of Kitwanga and the mystic',
beauty of the Skeena river, +'
At Prince Rupert the party trans
fers from train to boat for the glor-
ious water trip of 750 miles througn
the sheltered Scenic' Seas •',of the
North Pacific Coast to Vancouver
Victoria and Seattle,,
On the return trip five wonderful
days will he spent touring Yellow
stone National Park by motor, with a
trip, to Salt Lake City and'three days
at Rocky Mountain; National Paris,
Colorado. Then it's Denver, Clear
Creek Canyon, Idaho Scorings and
Lookout Mountain before heading for
Chicago and Toronto.
OLD AND ESTEEMED RBST -
DENT OF GODEIIICIL TOWN-
SIl.IP PASSES ON
Agnea -Foreman Middleton, widow
of the late George Middleton of
Coderich township, on Thursday last
at Mount Pleasant' Farm; the Lanoly
he:ne,,after a few days of severe i11 -
nes, bade farewell to this life to en-
ter into 'a larger and better •one. 'Mrs.
.
Middleton had ' not been well for a
couple of weeks but it was not until a
few days before her death that her
condition became critical.
In 1860 the Middleton family, con-
sisting.
onsi sting. of several members, one of
whom' became the husband of the de-
ceased lady, carne to Huron county
and settling in Goderich township
proceeded to establish homes. They.
succeeded in their. -enterprises, set up
their homes and about them centred
the community life to a very large
extent. Later a church was built,
St. JahieS' Anglican church on the
Bayfield Road, which was called and
is called still, "Middleton's church."
Mrs. Middleton, who was born in
Toronto, was visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. 'Roberts, who was
the wife of the then rector at Bay-
field, when George Middleton met her
and shortly afterwards, as a bride of
eighteen, he brought -her to his hone
the farm on which she died. There
she took up with her husband the re
sponsibilities of pioneer life and well
she bore them. She took an active
part in the work of the church, be-
ing president of the Women's -Auxil-
iary from its organization, and it was
an unusual happening, indeed, whieb
caused her to miss a meet-
ing. She is survived by a
family of six: Mrs. W. G. Broad£oot
of Tuckersmith; .Mrs. C, C. Lee, God-
erich; Reeve C. G. Middleton, Clinton;
James Middleton, Seattle,' Wash; Wil-
liarir H. Middleton, on" the homestead,
and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Parry Sound.
KT. Middleton died twelve years ago..
The funeral took• place on Monday
from Mount Pleasant Farmto Bay-
field cemetery, the services at house
and graveside being read by the, Ven.
Archdeacon Jones -Bateman, Goderich,
assisted by the Rev. Mr. Paull, the
newly -appointed rector of the Bay -
Mr. Paull, the newly -appointed ree-
tor of the }Bayfield Parish. The pall-
bearers were: Messrs. C. B., J. R.
and Fled Middleton, W. R. and J. W.
Jowett and E. H. Wise. The remains
were'carried from the home which
had known her gracious presence so
many years and reverently laid be-
side those of her husband in•Bayfeild
cemetery.
Auburn
Mrs .0. E. Erratt spent a few days
in Clinton last week.
Quite a number from here, attend-
ed the Horse Fair in Clinton lass;
Thursday,
Mrs. Youugblut, who underwent' a
very critical operation in ;Goderich
hospital, its improving and it is hoped
she will be able to come home by the
end of the week:
The saw mild has commenced' iop-
erations with Mr. K. McLean as en-
gineer..
Baptist church Sunday school, 2
pan." --"Service at 3 p.m., subject:
"Christ's'victory over death." Tues-
day, 8 pan., Quarterly church meet-
ing.
Barred Rock
EGGS FOR HATCHING
From carefully selected large vig-
orens bens of extra bred -to -lay breed -
Mg such as Parks 255` and pedigreed
stock of Ottawa Egg Laying Contest,
mated with males, grandsons of Miss
Smarty the 325 egg hen and other
males of 'superior breeding. 80 per
cent fertility guaranteed. 5c per egg
for settings, $3.50' per hundred.
Wm. W. WISE, Clinton
Phone 22 on 606 R R. No. 3
00-4
The tour leaves Toronto' Sabi. 9111,
and you cannot afford to miss it. Full
information, fares, etc., can be secured
with .illustrated r booklet from A.: h.
Bryson, ;4,4 .Silverthorn Ave., ;;Toren -
to, Martin I{err, 4 Beulah "Ave., Ham-
ilton or any 'Canadian National Rail=
ways Agent. '01-2
ACROSS CANADA AND BACK
$325.00
A 21 -Day Tour Including
AlL Expenses
Under '.theersonal supervision of
Professor. Sinclair Laird, Deanof the
School for Teachers, MacDonald Col-
lege, P. 0.; Quebec, 'a special train
will leave Toronto Union Station,at
2.16 p.m. Monday,; July 20th,' 1925 en
route to Victoria, 'via Canadian Pacif-
ic through Port Arthur, Fort William,
Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Cal-
gary, , Banff, Lake Louise and Van-
couver and thence by steamer across
Puget Sound'to Victoria, the famous
Canadian resort,
The return trip will be via the Ok-
anagan -. Valley, Nelson, Kootenay
Lake, Winder-tnere, Bungalow Camp,
by motor from Windermere to Banff
over the 104 -mile newly completed
Banff -Windermere ` Highway With
stops at Radium Hot Springs, Ver
milieu River 'and Storm Mountain
Bungalow Camps, with a full day at
Banff, 'Edmonton, Saskatoon, and
(Devil's Gap Bungalow Camps, }ten
ora. Froin Fort William to Port Mc -
Nicoll by C. P. R. Great Lakes, steam -
ers and ..by rail to Toronto will corn
plete this interesting and varied trip.
Baby Chicks for Sale Winne appealing primarily to teach -
1 ers, the tour is open to anyone desir-
Bred -to -lay Barred Rock and S. C. ing to go. The train will consist of
the most modern equipment. The
White Leghorn baby chicks. All cost is for one person only occupying
strong, healthy, free -mango stock and a, lower berth. Proportionate fares
good winter layers. Barred Rock from all points in. Eastern Canada•
chicks, iSe ea. or $7,7.50 per' 100, Leg- The charge includes rail, steamer and
horn chicks; 15c each or $14.50 per sleeping car fates, hotel. and bungal-
100. Book orders now. - ow camp accommodations, meals,
B. HA-- I Asight-seeing tours and all gratuities.
F. A descriptive booklet giving details
LONDESBORO of the trip will be gladly mailed upon
Phone 6--20 Blyth Central . - request to Dean Laird of any Canad-
ran Pacific Agent. As the party is
to 00 e
Eggs for .Hatching reservalimitedtion150 earlyitis. advisable tom
Front bredto-]a'y, two-year-old S.
C. White Leghorn. Price $3.50 per
There is only one way to
snake money out of }poultry"te-
day, and:that is by artificial in- ;
cubation and brooding. Get
your cockerels on the market
when they tyre worth 75c a lb., and your pullets laying in " the
fall when eggs are 60c to 76c a
dozen. ` Call and see these mo-
chines and be convinced.
Babg Chicks
S . Leghiorns, Barre&Rocks
.and S. C. Anconal
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Custom Hatching 5 cents per Egg
Dandy d Chick Feed Royal Purple Chick Feed Royal Purple Calf Meal
Receiving Station for Clinton Egg Pool Eggs'
have been the leading machines
in the United States for 3S
years. This year they are being
sold in Canada a$: a price much,
below other makes of similar
quality and these "machine, are
built to last a lifetime, and have
a positive guaranteewit$ every
machine.
Ea Le MITTELL
Residence Phone 213-r-3
Clinton Ontario
Office 230-1-2
hundred or 4c an egg for less.. Roy ?
Tyndall, R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone g 1 I1 t �0 Y1
3 on 007, 98-tt
Eggs For Hatching Altij R'"
For early layers try our Barred � $ ly:
Rocks of Superior quality. For years
they have proved heavy winter layers.,
Incubator orders filled at $4.00 per
hundred or O5c per setting of 15. D.
M. Lindsay, R..;18. No,. 3, Clinton..
Phone 14-610. 98-8•
1
BABY CHICKS
for sale
S. C. White Leghorn chicks $1500
per. hundred, $140.00 per thousand.I
Barred and White Rocks, $20.00 per
hundred, $190.00 per thousand.
Custom hatching 5e per egg. Our
chicks are all from healthy, free'
range bred -to -lay stock.;
Inglenook Poultry Yard;
E, J. T,REWARTIA
IIOLME$VILLE
Phone.' 22-611, Clinton "central '
96-tf
Eggs for Hatching
Don't just keep hens, get the kind
that will help keep.you. Our Barrea
Rock breeding peny, consist of large,
vigorous birds. of superior quality, .
same .strains as winning pens in pro- I
vineial and Dominion laying contests.
For years our stock has proved to be
early maturing, heavy winter layers.
Incubator .orders filled at $4 per
hundred. Single settings, 5c per egg
Orders Filled Promptly
CHAS. WATSON, LONDESBORO
Phone: Blyth 24-6 •97-8
WE ARE THE SHOCK TROOPS
HARDY AND BOLD -
FOR WE PUT THE KIBOSH
ON WINTER AND COLD
fleidioot&
`VERY harmer Area'Stockman icnovo3 the
.valueiof the Mange! an a body bullder`
he main-
tenance
a milk producer and in t
of general good health.
Rennie's tested:Northern grown Seed will
yield rcmaekably large crops of well formed
roots of ':high- nutritive value and
excellent feeding quality.
Wo highly recommend the
following varieties to all
Growers who ,desire the best,
Rennie's Giant half Long'
Yellow
Rennie's Perfection Mam-
moth Long' Red
Rennie's Giant White Sugar
Rennie's Ideal
Order Rennie's Tested Mange!
Seed from your local dealer,
or direct from
WILLIAM RLNN.1E .LIMITED
Coe.. ADELAIDE and. JAItV'S Sts.
TORONTO
If you cannot obtain locally,
please write us. giving.. your
Dealer's address.
Rennie'•- Seed Annual—the moat
complete Canadian Seed Cnt•loque
—free on request.
els
Mr. Armand'AIeock visited his Ms
-
ter, Mrs. Tom Campbell of Brussels,
last' week.
•Mention' was made last week of
two ladies going home 'front a Mis-
sion Circle and nearly falling into a
ditch. -'Where was the ladies' escort?
Holinesville Air Rifle Association
had a hot supper. on Tuesday evening,
Mumps and seeding are in the ord
er of thq day.
Mr. Fred Ohm, who worked on the
C.N.R. moved to Stratford last week,
''Mr. and Mrs. E. Pickard of Clinton
and Mr. and Mrs. Lashbrook of Mit-
chell spent Sunday in the community.
Holmesville
Mr. and Mrs. Randle and Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Youngblutt of Goderien
spent Sunday with the latter's sister,
Mrs. A. Jervis.
Miss .Mary Howell of Goderieli.
spent Sunday with her uncle, Mr. 3.
Rr Holmes.
The Canadian Order of Forresters
(Court Selwood) treated themselves
to a hot supper,on Friday evening.
Quite a few from this vicinity at-
tended the play at Berliniller on Fri-
day evening. Holmesville orchestra
supplied the music.
CLEAR AND COLORED FLOOR
VARNISH
Shabby, dingy or scarred floors will
look as good as new if refinished with
Carrnote Floor Varnish, Clear or Col-
ored. CLINTON HDWE. & . FURN.
CO. sells it.
Geta
25c.
Box:
BetterThanPills
For Liven Ills,
You can't
feel so good
but what Pft
will make you
feel better.
On Monday night the choir` held a
meeting for the purpose of re -organ- '"
ization. , Rev. Mr. Walden presided
and the following officers were elect-
ed: ,
Leader: Mr. Fred Potter.
Assistant: Mr. J. Sehwantz.
Sec.-Treas.: Mrs. L. M. Jervts.
Organists: Mrs. W. Yeo and Mies
M. Cudmore.
The morning' service on Sunday
next will be taken charge of by the
W.M.S. ' Mies Marion. Irwin of Clin-
ton will speak and the ladies will
supply the music. The thank -offer-
ing will be taken at this service.
asicailalaanaleaallelarriSMIMMNS
ONTARIO
rr� Truck Owners and Drivers
Provisions against overloading at this
season provided by The Highways Act
will be rigorously enforced, Avoid pen-
alty by obeying the law,
To save the highways from unnecessary damage
during the wet spring months when foundations are
easily fractured and road surfaces broken, The High-
ways Act provides that during March and April
trucics (outside cities and towns)
"shall not be loaded in excess of one.half the
carrying capacity of such vehicle as registered
with the Department, without obtaining a per-
mit as provided in Section 31."
The attention of every truck owner and driver is
called specifically to this provision. In their own in-
terest the Department urges their co-operation in
obeying the law. In view of this public statement of.
the law, they are notified that rigorous prosecution
will follow neglect or refusal to do so.
While the whole of •the people. of Ontario have con-
tributed to the building of highways in the past, it
maybe expected that the cost of repairs and main-
tenance will fall more and more on those who use
the roads. The traffic which does most damage,
naturally will be expected to pay most.
Therefore, it is in the interest of every truck own-
ner and driver to see that his loads and speeds are
kept well within the legal limit ati this season of the
year.
The Hon. George S. Henry,
Minister
S. L. Squire,
- Deputy Minister
9
Sweet dreams are theman's_reward.
who fortifies his cellar.with,a load of
Heat Folks.: His home is full of life,
liberty and laughter. Tie's free from
frequent cellar -trills and free from
closing doors in -:order to sit in coin -
fort.. This coal,' wealthy in heat units,
keeps the ftrrnaee healthy. It i5 the
incl genuine joy -giving winter
tonic.:
ong
Call the kekVialitt
for good, clean coal
LB. IUSTARD
COAL COMPANY
PHONE 74 , • CLINTON
SPECIAL PRICES -
During March and April we offer
Blatchford'S Steam Cooked Calf Meal.
AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES'
100 lbs.
50 lbs. , 92 2G
25 lbs. . . • $1.25
Farmers and Stockmen, get your supply while these, prices last.
Blatchford's is the best calf meal made. Follow directions in feed-
ing and get best results. Orden at the Creamery or from our 96-9
n the road.
CLIt�C A %ER , Li ited
JUST
Ajl
There are no "specially -priced" items at DOMINION STORES. The price on every itesil
is just as low aS it can be made, and., it is sold at that price everyday in the week. -No
matter what day of the week you shop, you are always sure of the same low standard of
prices at your nearest DOMINION STORE.
Standard Granulated Sugar-' $7.0 -per cwt.
10 lbs. for 75c
'i'�ER BRAND
TOMATO
TSU
4
1 .r9�lE�I't1if ABLE
VAL
`3 Eou wild like it
RIVERSIDIE EIRANI3AT ES
CHOICE OREGON
PRUNES
eo-7D SIZE
21133.25c
CIEIA
21/2s
LARGE TINS
TINS -
osammommeenrcemeardautone
M CALIFORNIA @�pg�R�L.
.s SPAR�Yl'
AGUS,
Tips JUST ARRIVED
aPkSo 2, NiO. 10 TIN
1 Ili
SQUA.RIE TIN
8'1' STORES— IS ASSURE o 67eVent
',,
EViERY"I',IHING
E;, .SFACT to