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The Clinton News Record, 1925-06-25, Page 5U RSD. -E 2$t1,-192� I1 teher1 t °`Yon and 3Me, ednesday :is ,Tui".jnt Dom Y� I_O Day; n•'a.liationanlielidaj,. Does aanybody',ed the `Stop" signs -.... g? t the I3.ri e rs >rt :erossin So far t as otir obseryatio'rj ;goes n good many do not. No isn't glint just, our loci As: soon as Canada has made.her claim to the north pole word comes that i1)ere'.s,no.land up there at aIl, a 5 * predicted that England will, be dry" country in fifteen years. That; tiles it. If John Ransfordever in- ends- going back to England he will plan to go;' within the next,fifteen years. Canada is fifty-eight years of age on. Wednesday next. But instead of being on the threshold of age it is; in -the vigor of youth.. The next twenty years will see wonderful developement in this young, virile nation. The Mail and Empire says, that an illeg,ible was ' found in the meeting place of the General Council of the,.United Church, • Toronto.. But in' 'tha13 case who kitows itis a ser- mon? Perhaps it was a reporter's' notes.. va"* A bachelor reeve in the Oxford eDounty ''Council, opposing -a' grant to , •the L.1. .O. aid itwas his info W s n op that women'belonged-to too many or- ganizations and that, they would be abetter, engployed at home minding their families. One is reminded 'of • the old saying that, "Bachelors' wives and old . maids' bairns are always °awell trained." The Canadian National Railways officials have withdrawn'. from the verbal agreement to bring 25,000 tons of Alberta coal to Ontario. There .seems to be , some mysterious fate "blocking all attempts to get Alberta •coal to Ontario, -where it is wanted and needed. The Government which 'will work out a plan-• for supplying Ontario with/Alberta coal, -thus add- ing to the prosperity of both prov- inces, will have the thanks of a grate - anal .people., `Bayfield 'Mr. and Mrs. H. Peters and family 'of Stratford ,„spent the week -end at I.their cottage. • )Dr. and Mrs. S. Thomas of London -spent the week -end in their summer 1. cottage, .Mr. and Mrs. 'Will Ferguson and family of Seaforth are again occupy- ing their hone here.. Mrs. McMillan and Miss Helen Mc- Mi11an of London are occupying their summer home. • Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Burns and Miss =Mary Burns of London, Mrs. Joseph Cortese: and three sons of -Memphis, "Tenn., and Mrs. Fallon and family are occupying two of Mr. Robt. Heard's cottages at Sunset Point. Miss Jean M. Woods returned from ;Stratford Normal School on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Orr aiid, family' ,erdf Stratford spent the week -end at • their cottage. Mr. Clifford Clarke has returned from the London Normal School, for the summer"vacation. The members of Trinity Church Dramatic Club" are repeating their. play, "Blundering Billy," on the night of thebig celebration in Bayfield, July '8th.. It'b a scream from begin- ning to egin-ning;to end. Do not miss seeing it. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson and family Of ,London spent the week -end in their cottage. The . Blue Water hikers _went: ..through on 4Monday. Ex -reeve A. 10.. ' Erwin, in the absence of Reeve Wes- ton, showed then around our village. Many expressions of delight were heard concerning our. pretty village. Of course we`are naturally proud of our beauty: 'Mr. C. May and family' of St. Marys are occupying Mr. W. J. May's. cottage. ter.B6bby Sander spent Thursday and to rBobby Sander spent Thursday and , Friday last in their cottage.on Main street. Mrs. F. A. Edwards is visiting friends in Kitchener, Mr. Fred' Reed of London returned. to the city on Saturday to write his Upper School exams. Miss Izetta Merrier returned `01 :..Monday froin New Dundee, where she has had charge -of ,the'. Continuation' school Mi Nesbis Woods is visiting .his in -aunts, Mr, and Mrs. John D. Woods. Mrs. 131. TS.• 'Moorhouse_, and little .Mies Mary of Londonjoined her hos- , band at their, cottage on 'Thursday' The weather wasn't very fair for the Y. P. S. picnic -on Friday, last but, nothing -':,daunted, '.about eighteen assembled at the Old Mill. A lively shower came up but instead of going hoiae they : wereallowed to go into Mr. L. 'Thonapson's.barn and have • their picnic on the hay. It "was quite ::an unusual feature,' having tea in the hay, and it was enjoyed by all. Al- . tertea the rani ceased and a rainbow appeared so most of those present walked up the river and studied bot- any for, a. while. Mr. Thos. •Roberts,` late of the Goan- . ty Tralee, Ireland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keegan. Mrs. F. Keegan enjoyed the com- pany of a few friends on her birth- day, June iflth. Ainong those present acre Mr. and Mrs. Neal Mrs: ',Voir and Mrs. hays of Seaforth; In the afternoon a motor trip was enjoyed in Ms-.: Neal's new Essexcoach and they -,also took in the Goderich races. GEORGE SPOTTON CHOICE OF N. HURON LIE. -CON- SERVATIVE CONVENTION George Spotton; of Wingham "es was the choice of North IIuron Lib.- Cor-servativos at a convention .held in Wingham on Tuesdajr', Mr. II. J. A. MaoEwan of Godorich was the only other candidate. oderich 'I`4i rfiship Messrs. G. W. Layton of Tucker- smithand Herbert C. Cox and J, How- ard Cox rthis towriohup ietut•ne1 Saturday fr,om a holiday -trip up through Northern Ontario. Among the 'Many plums they visited ;were Cobalt;: New Liskeard, North Bay, then north to the Kirkland gold fields, Lake Maxon,. Hollinger and -the Abi- tibi Paper Mills. They repot great activity 'in these different enterprises and a most interesting trip. GOVERNMENT GRANTS T0 SCHOOLS The `Minister of Education has de- cided to retain for `another year the present' mode of apportioning Leg- islative `-grants for rural-'s1chools, That is to say, on an excess of salary above $500 for a Principal arid $400 for an Assistant, beginning at $1700 but less than $800, 5% will bo paid; beginning at $800 but less than $900 10% will be paid; beginning at }900' but less than $1000 20% will be paid; on salaries' of $1,000 and over 40% will be paid, Permanent First and Second -Class Certificates when the experience of the teacher is five years -or over receive grants of $100 anis $60 respectively; when the ex- perience is less than that• Permanent or Interim First and Second Class Certificates will draw grants 'of $80 and $50 respectively. Electric' Washer Sale now on at •Sutter.,and Perduo's. Marriages YEO-F0RSTER=At the home.. of the bride's'' parents, on June 6th, by the Rev. R. S. Jones, Hazel Ag- nes, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Forster, Wallace Tp., to William Gordon,•,son of Mr. Wm. Yeo, and - the late lttrs.- Yeo, of Turnberry. McCARTNEY—MURPHY'— At Wil- - low 'Heights, Goderich .township, the home ,of the bride's .mother, on June 4th, by the Rev. A. A. Truitt!: per of Exeter,' assisted by the Rev. C.'14.' Bilkey of Clinton, : Jessie Aileen, daughter 'of Mrs. H. Murphy, to Harvey McCartney. SHIPLEY--KILIIINS-In Toronto; • on June 10th, by the Rev. H: S. 'Osborne of Central United church, Ann Marie, daughter of Mr. and 11Irs. Wim. D. Kinins of Morrisburg, to' Manley Adair Shipley; B.A., jVf,$„ eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shipley 'of Clinton. BERKINSHAW—KITCHEN-At St. Philip's Church, Toronto, on Julie "lltio,'by the Rev. J. A. Robinson,. Ora Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kitchen,. of Wroxeter, to Ricllwd Coulton, elder.. son "of Mr. and Mrs. -Robert James Berkinshaw, of Niagara Falls, N.Y. Births MoKINLEY—In Clinton,'' on June 20th, to Mi. and Mrs. J. Elgin Mc- Kinley of Stanley, a son. QUINNELL—At Willey/grove, North Toronto, on June 20th, 'to Mr. and Mrs. John' Quinnell, .a-daughter.— Ruth a-daughter:Ruth Frances.- 13ELL-On June 19th, ,at Seaforth H'o'spital, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Earle Bell, Seaforth, a daughter, RUNDLE — At Alexandra hospital, Goderich, on June 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. T. IL Rundle, a daughter.— 'Kathleen Elizabeth, MOOR'E -- At , Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, on Jue 16th,` to Mr. and Mrs. Elfred' A, Moore, Colborne .township, a daughter.—Elizabeth Ruth. Deaths STEWART Tn Clinton, on June 21st, John B. Stewart, in his 64th var. }HIESTON-In.Gorrie, on June 14th, Margaret Ann Sanderson, wife of R. J. Hueston, aged 53 years 2 months, and 2 days. DOWN=Accidently, in Exeter, on June 18th, :Melville Down, son of Mr. arid Mrs: Frank Down of Us - borne, aged 15 years: T ro13+Lioii`i to d Mr. and 'qrs. Anderson, accompan- ied by Mr. ,and Mr's, A Wiltse mot- ored to their old home near Pctelhoro, andspent ,a• few, days renewing old friendships. Sorry to learn Mia. McKnight, sr., is not so well. We are glad to hearMI•s; Davidson is improving` nicely at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Mr.G.W. Layton 'has' returned. n ;v from a trip to Northern Ontario,. He tiad_a most interesting trip, visiting mines, pulp factories, etc: Mrs. W. 0. Moffatt entertained the U. F. W. 0::on Thursday last." , Mr. Chas. Layton of Hamilton called on 'old friends hereabouts this week. Mr. and Mrs..G ,Watts of Clinton called on several friends in the com- munity one day last week. , The residents along the Road ;f>•oin Clinton to rBrucefield, corniprising the' members of the 1J. F. 0. and U. F. W. 0. will picnic at Bayfield on Sat-• urday.. Runs On aiid„On Mother --How that little one of ours does chatter, .chatter, chatter. Father—I half suspect,,, nay dear„ that the doctor -must have vaccinated her with a gramophone needle. ACROSS CANADA ANDBACK The wonder trip of the coming sum- mer will be conducted by Dean Laird of MacDonald College, to 'Victoria, B.C. and back. Inspired by the success of the trip to Victoria last year on the occasion of the Teachers Federation meeting. at that pointand filled with patriotic motives for everyone to see their owncountry, the Dean has arranged for a special train of standard sleep- ing cars to leave Toronto on July 20, visiting 'Port :Arthur, Fort William, Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Cal- gary, Banff, al-gary,'Banff, Laki-Louise, Vancouver, thence, steamer to Victoria. Returning, the trip will be via the Okanagan Valley, Nelson,' the Koot- enay Lakes, oot-enay'Lakes, Windermere Bungalow camps from which •place the party- will be motored to Banff, 104 miles over the 'newly completed . Banff - Windermere Highway, the most charming, and awe inspiring; trip it is possible to conceive, with stops at Radium Hot Springs, Vermilion Riv- er, and Storm Mountain Bungalow Camps—another day at' Banff, . then Edmonton, Saskatoon, Devil's Gap Bungalow Camp, near Kenora on the Lake of the Woods,steamer from .Fort William to Port McNicoll thence rail to Toronto where the trip will terminate on August 10. Everything is included at the price of $325.00 from Toronto; transpor•ta- 'tion, sleeping cars, accommodation in hotels • and bungalow camps, meals in diners, hotels and on steamers, sight- seeing tours at points visited,' and all. gratuities. While appealing primarily to teach- ers, the tour is open to everyone de- -siring to go. All will be welcome. Fare from other points than Toron to will be named •'and descriptive illustrated booklet sent on applica- tion to Dean Laird, MacDonald Col- lege,' P.O., Que. , 11-4 CARD OF THANKS Ur. and Mrs. G. H .David wish to express their appreciation of the many kindnesses shown then by their friends and: neighbors during their ill- ness and especially at the time of their sale. Wanted to Itent- a1*” Iii' A. "Chi141 iron crib. Mae' 62, Clinton. ae, . Teacher Wanted Applications will be received by the undersigned unto July8th, forteach- er for S. S. No. 10, Stanley township. Duties to commence .after. vacation. State qualifications and salary ex- petted. xpetted. Experienced preferred. John E,; Pepper, • secretary, Brumfield. 12-2 1 Domiiflion Chautauqua 8 - Attractions - 8 Including English Comedy Drama "TIMMOLLUSC" Piotra 'La VERDI Kiser Sisters Duo Marionettes' in "Snow White" Croatian Tamburica Orchestra Chautauquo Entertainers Popular Broadway Success {fdd c T empoJ1 affi Hus LRnd". Notable Ldctures on Timely Subjects - Special'Children's .-Fro dram Dominion Chautauqua, Season Tickets 2.00 Above Price does not include`Amusenaent Tax, uiv 14 deck epi h to 17th M. ROSS SAVAUGE, R.0,; EYESIGHT SPECIALIST' Will be at Burgess' Portrait Studio (Formerly Itoy Ball's)) Clinton Every Thursday Hours: 0 a.in. to 2:30 p.m, Expert Examination of Eyes And Fitting of Glasses Phones:. Office, 194, Evenings, 10, Seaforth BURGESS PORTRAIT STUDIO My Clinton Studio, will be open every Tuesday froni'9 a.m. to 5 p.m. We do only one grade of - Portraits and THAT IS THE BEST. GRADE , And our prices are as low as possible for good work Copying and Enlarging a Specialty LET1.1S MAKE' SOME REAL GOOD POR '1'RAS , IT ..FOR YOU BURGESS PORTRAIT STUDIO j MITCHELL AND CLNTON STRAWBERRIES. Owing to the severe frosts and dry weather this season" the straw- berry crop will only be about half what it •generally is and I' would ad- vice those who want berries for can- ning or other purposes .to get their order in early and not be li z darn ` Y pp oint- ed. The season will be very short -this year. Can take on a few -good berry pickers • immediately FRANK W. ANDREWS, CLINTON Phone 33-w Clinton ' 11-4 Strawberries 13 am now prepared to fill a limited number of orders for strawberries on short notice. W. MARQUIS Base Line Phone 21-638 11-2. Free Tickets For Star Theatre One thousand Half fare„ tickets are being given away With every purcXiase of one dollars worth of ,goods at Watson's Grocery Phone 111 Clinton Bazaar and Salad Tea Will be held on Mrs. McDermid's lawn, Rattenbury r street, : under- the auspices of the Girls' club of Willis church, on Friday, June 26th. Sale to epmmence at 3. Articles on sale at from 15c to $1.25, See various tables. Afternoon tea: ,Special tea from 5 to 7 for business people, 20c, 11.2 Local Agent Wanted far -Clinton And district, t6 sell for yild "Old Reliable 1'outhill Nurseries." A Splendid gs cnitig for the right man, ..an 'exclusive territory. For full particulars, write, Stone '& Welling- tali Toronto, • 1.1.4 Standing Hay Poe Said" About 10 acres of Alfalfa hay will be sold in field. John D. Woods, 4th con.; Goderich Tp., Bayfield P.O. 11-2-p Clinton's 'A Per NV SAVED Is A PENNY EARNED t'. SAYS FRANKLIN BUY BEAT FOLKS -SAVE ON COAL BUY NOW+-SAVC;ON PRICE 'Thrift—not miserliness is `the' true economy. ,The careful Housewife 'and the greatest corpration both be- lieJe in economical buying:in getting the most service for the least money. They are both bargain hunters. NOW is the bargain ,time • on coal. If you lay in, your -winter's supply at once, you ge0the best coal, fresh and clean from the urines, for :considerably lest than„you'll have to pay a -•few weeks late/ on. You'll- need' the coal” any- way.' Why not get it of, your mind and enjoy the savings as well?, Call the {rit4P8f§ for good, clean coal COAL .COMPANY PHONE 74 CLINTON bitten New Laid Egg and Poultry -House Eggs bought : acr ordi*g• to . Domin- ion Government Egg regulations. In. quire for prices of eggs. You _will always .:find our prices touching city prices, / Hens rat I o - �� I s an d w 11 finished chicks al- ways wanted at highest prices: Always phone our office for prices before disposing of produce else- where. Wo : appreciate your.. business and hope youare pleased Office open for business on,. Saturday evenings N. W. Trewariha Phones—Office, 214& 4� Residence, 214w Announcement The Commercial Union Fire Insur- ance Co,, of London, England, an' nouns e the- transfer of their agency for Clinton and vicinity to II. E. Roa be. Information regarding poli- cies now in force will be gladly funs- ished on application. All Lines of insurance Automobile Insurance at a big reduction Agent for Huron County for The Sun Life Insurance Co. of Canada•, H. E. RORKE Office'a residence; t e idence, - cor. Mary and Orange streets, opp: the rink Phone .253 20 The 'One Man Concern' NEEDS' INSURANCE Seventy, -five per.: cent., .of the en- tire world's business is' done by the small, sd ..called "one man Alit's. They are the very back bone of the- busi- ness world. Most of all do they need the busi- ness protection, because everything depends on THE ONE MAN. Every successful farmer today knows where he stands, whether he is losing money or malting it. He needs credit at times, he needs cash to move his crops. He too must have ample life -insurance to protect his business or suffer heavy boss when the unexpected happens. The Ontario Equitable Life And Accident Insurance Co. M.'T. CORILESS Phone 193 General Agent SINGER SEWING MACHINE Having taken over the agency of the Singer Sewing Machine I aim pre- pared to supaly the wants of anyone requiring machines, parts; needles, etc. Machines sold on easy terms, old machines taken as cash, W. GLEN COOK Phone 171J P.O. Box 201, Clinton e.. 09 o Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Clothes.' cleaned pressed and . re- ,iaired. Woolen goods dry cleaned. Rooms over Heard's barber, shop, W. J. Jago. -83-tf COAL' IWe have. a supply of b'urnacd, b'toies, tut and Soft. . Also some good dry 1 slabs. Leave orders at residende. Phone 155. E. WARD Huron Street. COAL® Flaying erected new coal sheds will have. on hand full stock of coal for: r. immediate delivery. Prices reason able. i ...,,. , R. J. MILLER. Orders taken at residence, phone 119 The Pure Bred ;Clydesdale Stallion GENERAL MILLER No. 21,163 , Enrolment No. 1808 Form 1 Will stand for season of 1925 Tuesdays at Joe Flynn's, 6th con., Iiullett, for 210011. Saturday all day at Graham House barn, Clinton. Bal- ance of each week at .his own stable, lot 18, con. 3, Hullett. 0 To insure in foTRRal,:M$12, payable when mare is known. to >be in foal, mares, not returned regularly to the horse will be cahrged' full insurance price, whether infoal or not, Parties dis- posing of mares before foaling time will be, charged full- insurance, All accidents at risk of owners of snares.' I can take a few mares on pasture at $1 per week, ED. JOIINSTON, proprietor. R. R. No. 4, Clinton, Ont. Phone 3 on 636 06-If Cl BEAM 'WANTED The demand -•for our butter is in- creasing. To supply' this demand we require more' ereai i, We'request :,you to ship us .your. cream, We guarantee you the Highest, Market Prices, accurate tests and prompt service. Our firm is known to you and needs: no further recommend.. We pay all express charges, furn- ish cream eons and pay 4 twice oach Write for cans or, furher informa- tion to the THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY r CO. C. A, BARBER, MANAGER, err is Iiicinitg We have takenover the Agency for the International -Harvester, Company of Canada including, all McCormick, Deering a . �, g and International Lines Consisting of Machines., ; Implements,' Cream; Separators, Motor Trucks, etc.. with repairs for all Y We are prepared•toei v i e 8 youservice at all times by having our'. store open for you and a man •always on hands We will s eci li on all repairs and<have'thein on hand when wanted. p a xze Mr.. A. J. McMurray, District Representative of the International- Harvester : Coulpany will be here every Saturday y ttaday to consult with. TELEPHONES. Day,; No:. 53;. Night,g No.3 aa-aaa Miller �ardware Coa TELEPHONE 53: - owland's Odd Stand ' r` CHI -N ,ABEL STORM' Twine `foul' Med'ail Twineeither' ei1 g.ht or= five lb balls.. ' Special' price for, cash; to: July .1st.. f FEEDS Have coin • pl'ete: stock of. Brain: Shorts,: Screenings,; Cracked Corn,, Fine ,and Coarse Chick Feed,, let us know requirements, as, feed will be quite scarce before: new croft, -ROOFING Agents for Toronto- Asphalt Roofing this is the best by test. We guarantee every job, carry complete; stock and several colors See ours. before :buying.' :J. A. FORD & SON ~ Phone 123 Flourand Feed Merchants and Grain Buyers Minton Garaga- We Repair allMakes of Cars. and Batteries Lawn Mowers Sharpened Baby Buggy, Buster prawn, -etc.d, tires put on 'while you wait. '1 Remington typewriter for sale. N . reasonable offer refused. g Doou. y 'want your little.son td enjoy himself? We have aJoycycle in stock for boy or girl age 5' to 7J years. A; C. -C. M. cycle in stock. Walk in andsee it, if not the- right size we can get it. SERVICE WITH SM1LIr: . AT ALL. HOURS A. S. IN LEY Garage tAi, 80 Iles. Ph. 167 r 2 C. H. VENNE , Electrician Electric Ranges, Fixture,,' Bulbs, Irons, Fans and otheir Appliances Wiring and Repairs. r 1P1i�nle,I5Iw CORN endthe pain quickly, safely an one minute yon can end the pain oqf "corns with Dr. Scholl's-Zino-pads., They end the misery of corns by eliminating tthe'cause, friction Pressure No danger of, infection ;from cutting or corrosive -acids ,Y3g'a" , ,«' iiZ''`�T' sr i,Ntt, 7r`,- . 21iic.pads afe ALI; diitis9Stitl we ,• proof. `Ptl@y ptadteet *Idle they heal: Sizes for corns, cal louses and bunions.' 'Call today and get a box of this iseo4' ;magic corn treatment. Z11110 pact*, Put one: on -the pain is gone! We also carrya complete Una of Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances 5101 12wriedlma 1 01 Footwear and Foot Comfort FREIJACKSON The Big Shoe Store Opposite the Town Hall Seed Buckwheat Good dean grain for seed Binder; Twine Special prices for cash this month Juane Weddings Good quality Flowers at reasonable prices Satizfaction Guaranteed e JENKINS Greenhouse Phone 141-r-3 • Greenhouse Open Evenings ;i.