HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-06-25, Page 7fl
Cetiritu News
Exeter., Falling from -the roof of
;he C;N,R. roundhouse at Brantford
an Tliurstlav afternoon W. C. Mc-
Cann, ,'of Exeter, aged 10, °et the
bridge and construction department,
met instant death, The gang ha:;
been making reuars on their annual
visit. -Coroner :Dr, C. C. Fisette op-
-ened a.n inquest.'
Wing9ham; One evening last week
a large number of friends of Rev,: C.
and Mrs. Cragg gathered at the,
church to bid farewell to them on the
eve of their departure for 'Sarnia,
where Me. Cragg takes up his new
' 1
pastora duties.
After a splendid
musical service, addresses were made
by several, of the,officials and an ad-
-dress,., Speaking . in the highest terms'
of the work accomplished during the
last four years; was read. A,hand-
come bridge., lamp, solid walnut tea
wagon and fountain pens and pencil
were f_lresenteri to 11IL and Mrs.' Cragg
and fountain pens to their sons, Tea
was served by the ladies.
An' interesting event took place re-
cently in the Metropolitan United
Church; London, when Miss Agnes
Black, daughter of the late 'William
Black, McKillop and sister of William
Black, M,P., South Huron, was united
in marriage to J .D. Douglas of
Woodstock-. ` The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. Since Hunter' pas-
tor of the church.
EXETER:` The church Union sit
nation here is as follows Twenty–two
.of the unionist . members of haven
Church have withdrawn, some join-
ing Main Street United and others
James -Street United. On the other
hand Caven,Church has added eight
new members and five new families.
Exeter: A storehouse in cannot,- ANDRE PEPALL' COMING
tion with the local flax mill, owned by BAoc,,>T0 CANADA.
F. Geiger, of ITensalI, was destroyed
by, fire; late Sunday night with 2,000
bushels of'flax 'seed ,and considerable
flax stored; there. The fire had gain-
ed eonsiderabo headway when the
alarm was sounded about 1J:40 io.nh,
n h inflammable u e h�
to d the nature oLt c,
contents made the blaze difficult to
fight. Tho' cause of the fire is un
known, although it is thought possible
itmayhave been due to spontaneous
combustion, a fairly common' danger:.
in connection with flax mills, 3ihe
Geiger mill here was completely de-'
stroye,d a year ago; The loss in fire
will be bet;;peen. $5,000 and ,'3;000.
Electric. W ashe'.
Sutter and Perdue'!
Sale now on at
- Save Every Wiek f the
Going away for the summer doesn't mean that it is 'necessary to pay top; prices for stale
groceries at your .summer place. Arrange with your DOMINION STORE to 'keep you
supplied with fresh groceries at the regular low prices.
Lime Fruit Juice 35c • Picnic Hahn 24c' lb.
Grape Juice................ •• 23c Cheese 25c lb.
Icing Sugar ...........3 lbs. for 25c Victory Corn Beef per tin 1�Jc
THE BEST 1 lb
SHORTENINGIFOR BAKING el,
OR FRYING ib
TRY OUR TEA - FOR A TASTY LUNCH ,
ICED—IT IS KIPPER SNACKS 4TINS c
DELICIOUS
16 oz.D. S. L. (NO ALUM)
RICHMELLO TIBAKING POWDER 21c
CEYLON and ASSANM
relish TINS25 C E��O FOR YOUR
PRESERVING
Sac
If You are a
r
'
ada
Free fo Policyholders
�e P�licyholder
You are entitled to a Service which only
commenced when your policy was issued.
Do not feelthat because you wish to avail
yourself of our service it will be necessary
to -take on further life insurance. Our whole
idea • is to be of- the greatest possible service
to you, freely and without obligation.
Do You Know—
(1) How the profits from your policy may
be arranged to secure the greatest benefit ?'
(2) How . your present policies may be
made to fit into a program which will cover
every financial need ?
(3) How you can provide a guaranteed
monthly income for your beneficiary'?
(4) How you can arrange an income for
yourself at age 60 or 65 ?
These and other vital questions will be
answered upon request. -
Protect' Your Health
Good Health leads to happiness, success
and long -life. It makes 'living worth while.
Itis largely of your own making, and can be
attained, in most cases, by following the
simple rules of right living as explained 'in
the bookiet, entitled-
- "How To Keep . Well"
The suggestions in this booklet are taken, for the
most part, and by special permission, from the'
.Review of Reviews' Course in Physical Training,
Health and Life Extension, based on the Rules of
Health formulated by the One Hundred Experts
of the Hygiene. Reference Board' of'tho'Life Exten-
sion Institute, New York. It is yours for 'rhe. -
asking.
e
Assurance Company
seveney+,Eaeht yearsold" ,
Geo. lid Etlilott, ,Dis'
1rb�
eco 8-ot
o,1,°
9tie•
s6
cess": 0,•'
''tr5
et Representative, ,Clinton
Dispatches which arrived in Toronto
on Friday last ' stated-- that "Andy"
Pepall, _"having - battled along the
whole line of legal ,procedure which
might enable hip; to remain in the
United States, had lost his £nal fight
ats now hington and i
W s prepared
to return to -Canada unescorted by
police. -
Concerning Pepall's-proposal to re-
tiirn without escort, the consensus of
opinion at police headquarters was
that such a project, was highly vision-
ary. The Government, it was inti-
mated, would not sanction any such
ars-angeinent.
The Pepall case, 'has become cele-
brated in provincial circles because of
the fight which` its principal has
waged to avoid returning to Canada.
Wanted as the associate of Peter
Smith and Aeinilius Jarvis,'sr., in^the`
provincial, bond scandals; he was first
arrested in May: of last year and has
sincefought deportation- by various'.
legal actions, �.
WESTERN TOURS TIiIS SUMMER
REMARKABLY LOW I;+1 COSTT.
"We have travelled through the
most glorious seenery it has ever been
my privilege to .witness," were the
words used by the •Duk'e'of Devonshire
while Governer: General of Canada, in
expressing his admiration for' the
scenery of :the Pacific Coast. The
opinion he formed of our magnificent
west is confirmed by the many peo-
ple who tour this -wonderful country
every year.
11 you, ars planning :a tour of the
Canadian' Rockies and - the Pacific
Coast this summer, you cant' do bet-
ter than take one, of the low cost trips
arranged by the Canadian National
-Rail ways.
These tours start from 'f ori itto
with stop•,overs at all .interesting
;points en route. At Jasper National
Park—where :the famous Triangle
Tour commences—is'the largest park
and the largest sanctuary of wild life
in the world -4;400 square miles of,
mountains, rivers, lakes, glaeiers,
canyons and waterfalls of. almost ov-
erwhelming beasitY.
Leaving Jasper,you pass Mount
Robson, the highest peak in. the Can-
aeian Rockies; then comes the r"iaint.
Indian villaae of Kitwanga with its
grotesque Totem poles and Indian
relies. At -Prince Rupert .you may
choose an interestiag side trip to A1-
aska, or you may board the steamer
for the three-day trip thrgugh•the
famous ,Scenic Seas of the Pacific
Coast to Vaatoui er, 'Victoria, Pont-
land,' and Seattle. Returning, the
train follows the beautiful winding
Fraser and Thoi tpson Rivers witl6'
their_'brilliant-colored cliffs 'of'rcd,
gray and yellow, returning again to
Jasper National 1',u r_–and in clue
to Toronto.
The oustandina `beauty and 'coin-
Ple eness of these tours shoulol appeal
to -ever
y one, These low summer tour-
ist fares will be in effect to October
31st. Complete infoniation,pumps-
tote and reservations niay be -secured
frets ,any Canadian National Railways
Agent, , i 2
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Whom could
you sell today?
=---by Long Distance
Therehave been_startling
changes in 'selling -methods
in the last two years._ New -
ways of finding new ells-
- • tourers; of getting at every
possible buyer,arebeingde-
vised every week. Obstacles'
are being.brushed aside. -
Present day business, to
secure results, turns to hong
Distance .as it's first aid.
We are now handling con-
;siderably over one million
Long Distance calls a month
for people who must have
an answer.; immediately.
They realiserthat the average
- = letter posts as much as the aver-
age Long Distance message.
Whom could you sell today by
Long Distances? •
Bach nota eubsrrz'her adds to the
value of ]'OUR Telephone
English Comedg Droana
"T E MOLLUSC"
PRESENTED BY A
Professional Cast of
Chicago Players
FIRST NIGHT
Dominion Chautauqua
8 SPLENDID 'ATTRACTIONS
4 -Big Dais -4
Season'- Tickets $2.00
Chautauqua Week gees
July 1'4th to 17th
truee
W. It, Lobb
Phone 32 On 105
OP
We ,wilt show you;:
how it will save you
money from, the
start. Why it skirns
closer ---Why it lasts
for twenty years,
and skims as 'glean
then as the day you
first used it. It pays
for itself.
You ould
Nielotteshnew:
Tray , �Ihave
eaoonrn�
strafe i
Clinton
R. R No. •1
orts on
ail
Crops:.,
rip
vim''
At fiuquent intervals throughout
the :seson Bank of Montreal
issues reports on the progress of
the ' ire nada. These r.
ports, telegraphed to headquattets
froin tate Managers of the lBasdr.'a:,
600 .. cover evely Peva
ince and forth a reliable index of
Ali conditions;
The deports are furnished free.
Upon request de any liteniCh of the
Bank your name bp placed on
our ;nailing Bs.
a, i �., _F. MON- 11R -,
Total Assets
in Excess of 700,000,000.00
til
n c e
Don't tear up road surfaces by
immoderate driving
It's the back wheels of your car that push it along—
and its resistance that keeps it moving—the resistance of
the road surface.
At moderate speeds, the surface remains in place. At
higher speeds a portion of the surface is displaced by
the friction of the wheels. The higher the speed, the
more material is displaced.
The speed limit exists in the law to save the surfaces
of roads, as well as to prevent accident. Because the
highway is dear, you may think the law may be broken.
This is a mistake. There is always danger of damaging
the road,by excessive speed.
The material which is displaced each. year .by auto. •
mobiles driven too fast would weigh hundreds of tons.
The repair work made necessary costs thousands of
dollars..
The public of Ontario- have spent $160,000,000 to
make roads easier and safer for you to travel on. The law
seeks to preserve from accident those who use theroadss,
and to conserve the roads themselves, The Government
requests the cooperation of yourself and every other'
automobile; driver in maintaining the condition of the
roads. Take pride in the highways of Ontario. You are
interested, for they are yours. They are being main,
tained with your money.
While the Government relies on the goodwill and co.
operation of the great majority of motorists; notice is
given that the enforcement of The Highways Act will be
all the more rigorous in the case of those who disregard
the law andthis request,
An advertisement issued by the Ontario Department of High-
ways to secure the co-operation of motorists and truck drivers,
Automobile Clubs, Qoodl Reads Associations and all other public
stirited bodies, in abating the abuse of the roads of the Province.
The HON. QEO. S. HENRY, Minister; S. L SQUIRE, Deputy Minister
GYP.00
Advantages,
Plre Pretestloa
Low cost
Cannot bums
S wo like Lumber
'Non -warping
Can beainted
or panelled
Can•be
Alabastinod
Can bo Papered
Vermis Proof
Resists Mat and
Cold
Easily Muffled
ERnainateo Repairs :
Will
Wtll:not 801810 '
Keeps outMoisturo.
',Keeps out dust
and dut
Easily quickly
applied
Protectspourstock.
Every Farre d�;u l Axl
Needs GYPROC
yOU can keep r stock is better
health and increase, the value"of
yotir• entire.. farm by using Gyproc.
Gyproc is fireproof wallboard, cast
in -sections, - Yt eliminates fire
hazards. It keeps' your home and
farzu buildings warm all winter be-
cause, .being made of solid rock,
cold wind and moisture cannot
penetrate it. '
Its sections are nailed directly to the
joists and studding. The joints are then
filled with Gyproe Joint Miler, ensuring
a perfect, flat, smooth surface. Gyproc
can be painted, Alabastined, papered
or panelled,
0
Thos. McKenzie, Clinton
THE ,,ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., MUTED, .PARIS, ONTARIO
Fireproof Wallb.'eltr
Why build to Sum? Gyprnc dorm array with inRanlrna,lc eaood-Pined woflsa
roofs.. eei1irgs anti partitions. .8
,1