The Clinton News Record, 1925-08-06, Page 5Cl'srttl' lila s -.Rocs' rd
Vlietcouia
'1G
Ste ' any Casgo DI
OU can realize on your field crops only once a yearn
but the returns from a'regular milk cheque and a
well -selected flock of poultry • will provide a cash A'41:)-
income
"•-C)
income month. by month. 14
With a small initial investment for first-class fowls and
equipment, poultry'tt72U help, to make your farm. self-
sustaining, They will utilize .Waste material, .prove a
constant source of revenue and provide a profitable and
Pleasant diversion for your wife and children.
Ask fora copyof our A?entoranda Book, containing
useful inforn:atioe for farmers,
Clinton Branch
R. E. Manning, Manager •
k
BEAUTIFUL, BREEZY EAYFIELD
Bayfield has, (perhaps, never had Mary Elliott, C. Stothers. ' Hop,
step And jump: Corbett, p. McDou-
gal, D. Oriel. Broad jump, standing:
W. McDougal, W. Binning, D. Crich.
Pole vault : D. McDougal, Carter,
Crich.
r such a large crowd -as was here on'
Wedneshday, July 29th, at the Ford
.Picnic, There was a program for the
•-,whole day and something doing'eveey
'minute. ' Between three and four
thousandpeople were . present, The.
program started with a calithumpian
parade and. procession .of decorated
ears, led by. the Brodhagen band.
The fieldsports were run off in the
horning and afternoon and the water
•.sports in the evening. The weather
vas fine and thus everything went off
in order. The prize winners were as
ollows:
Calithumpiaii parade: lst, Mrs. M.
:Ross and. Miss M. McGregor as "De-
-troit Flappers," Miss Ploy Edwards
and Miss Lucy .Woods as Mr. and'
Mrs. Peter Rabbit. Decorated Cars:
John Turner, Miss E .Talbot;
time outfit, outfit, Mrs. Walter Westlake,
'Med Grace Stirling. Largest family
in car, Thos. H. Elliott. Oldest driv-
'ter: John Fraser. Heaviest pian (hiv-
ing car: Charles Fitz. .Slow race far
•[cars: Jack Martin, Leslie Ball, 'F.
Z'. Bennett, Catching rooster: Mary
"'Elliott. Boxing in barrels: IL Levis,
'Wheelbarrow rase: 0. Fraser and
:J. Stirling, Harris and Lindsay.
.Jockey race:` Dale. and, Carter, Mc-
Dougall
and Binning. ,.. Men's _.race,
(50 and under) G. E ,Greenslade, J.
B. Stirling. Ladies. race, (16 and
-over): Ethel Stirling, Grace Stirling,
'"Mary Elliott. Girl, (16 and under) :
Ethel Stirling, Gwen Elliott. Girls,
.I12 and under) : Mary. Grigg, G. Stew
ens, Margaret Elliott. Boys race (16
• and under).: Edward Reid, Rex Mc -
"Gregor. Boys, (12• and under): Jack
'Stirling, Charles Sherlock, 100 yards,
open: 5. Davis, L. O'Brien, J. R.
,-'Binning. Race for Ford dealers, gar-
age men and salesmen:- F. Cudmore,
D. McIntyre, F. Hanley. 3 -legged
race, mem Cahill and Davidson, 0'-
" Brien and O'Rourke. 3 -legged race,
ladies: Grace and Ethel Stirling,
Gwen and Mary Elliott. Half -utile
race, men: E. Chapman, 3. Davidson,
'L. O'Brien. Putting the shot: W. Me-
-Dougall, W. Hopper, M. McDougal.
'Mile relay: Cahill, Walters. and Dav
"idson. Girls' bicycle race: Grace,
-Jowett, Ella . MacKay. Tossing the
caber,, W: McDougall,E. Edwards.
"'Throwing the disc: Mrs. D. Grieve,
interest't to..Youl
and Me
r Clintgn has again demonstrated
'that when it undertakes to do any
••thing" it does it well,:
Well, it is all over, but the cleaning
up,, But it was• worth all it cost and
a good deal' of •trouble to see the
'happy faces of the returning old boys
e arid; girls.
it
Premier: Ring atteEded the• Old
':`,Horne Reunion in, Kitchener •this
week,i;but Clinton's celebration" wee
not
without its celebrities. . G
en, Ot-
'• ter as our guest on Monday.
.•
a*
Clinton had the good wishes, of its
•. sister towns in its semi -centennial eel
"ebration, as the , following clippings
will show. We extend thanks:
Our: neighbor town of Clinton is
' holding its old boys' reunion the com-
ing week. No doubt many from God-
•erieh•will be present on one or more
days. ' We hope the occasion will he
favored with fine weather and will be
successful in every respect,—Goderieh
Signal: i•
Next week : Clinton will celebrate
'ts• fiftieth aniiviersary in a fitting
manner. The past
half .century
'ought many changes to the towns
fluted in the fertile County of
Iuron, and, perhaps; in another
fifty years some of them will rank as
ides. ° Seaforth extends congratula-
•'ons to ite next door neighbor•.- ,Sura-•
'or•th -News. .
Goderich township representatives
won the tug-of-war in a pull with
Stanley township In the baby show
(1 year and under), the child of Mrs.
Fred Reid, Varna, won fust prize and
the child of Mrs. Fred Hanley, Clin-
ton, took second:
A
Water sports. Best decorated boat
or canoes 3. Atkinson. Canoe race,
doubles: Atkinson and Atkinson,
Chapman and Hart. Canoe race,
singles: G. Atkinson, T. Hart. Walk-.
'ing greasy pole: R. Daly, 5, Cook,.
G. Stratton, A. Cook,_ McGregor.
Swimming race (50 yards) J. Mar-
tin,- E. Chapman, C. B. Chapman.
Girls' swimming race: Dorothy Strat-
ton, Dora Chapman. -:,Men's long dis-
tance dive: C. B; Chapman, Thomas
Bailey. Girls' long distance dive:
Dora • Chapman, Dorothy Stratton.
Motorboat rade: W. J. 1VIeLeod, 3. R.
Castle.anad L. H,• McLeod,
Two interesting soft •ball games
were played.- In a game between,two
girls' teams that captained by Mad-
eline Streets defeated a team eap-:
tailed by Clara Gould, both Clinton
teams, by 16. to 9. In •-the second
game the boys of Saltford Heights
-defeated Godericii Collegiate boya by
16 to 4, The program closed with a
really very fine concert atnight giv-
en by the Sunbeam Concert Company,
consisting ,of a reader, Miss Gladys
Slay; soprano soloist and reader, Miss
Gretta Lanimie, A.T.C.M., violinist;
Miss Cathryn Sells, A.T,C.M., pianist
and accompanist.
On Thursday last the Young Peo-
ples' Society gathered in the base -
meet of the United,•church to enjoy, a
•osclaI evening before Mr. Macfarlane,
who organized the society, left. The
meeting opened in the usual way and
then the president asked Mr. llfaefar-
lane to lead them once more in com-
munity singing' after which there
were contests' and a short p>iogram at
the close of which' Mr: Macfarlane
was asked to "step forward' and the
following letter was read by the
president, Donald MacKenzie:
"Dear Mr, Macfarlane; As you
know we have called this extra Meet-
frig
eeting of the Y.P.S..so that we could
once more enjoy an evening together
before you leave us,, You are the
fattier of our Y. P. S., for we owe
our organization. to your unceasing
efforts, in' which we .benefit so much
both in pleasure and knowledge. You
have -always stood ,back of us and,
gelded .us asa father -does his child -
ern and now we have:. gathered to
thank you for your kindness and
faithfulness. A society of this kind
is a necessity, iii the life of any com-
munity. Besides its edugational and
religious value the social side of it.
has filled a long felt need. Although.
you are leaving us your influegce will
remain and continue u
on to gi de!us. In
later years, w
a .cannot fail'
to look ook
with gratitude on your public spirit-
ed
irit-
ed service in our midst. We feel that
your removal will leave a vacancy in
our' family which it will be impossible
to fill. But we realize that syhat 'is
our-lossiwill be the giale of others -and
that your new sphere of work will
benefit from' your presence, as ours
has in the past:, ' At a slight token of
`our appreciation we ask you to ac-
cept this club bag, accompanied by
Our love and best wishes. We hope
that you will use it to come over and
see ,us and attend Borne of our meet-
ings in the future, to which we can
promise you a hearty welcome.
Signed on behalf of, the Society bv'
--Wield McKenzie, John Watson,
Lue Woods.
The presentation was made by the
vice-president, Miss Lucy,Vdo,ods• Mr.'
leacfariane made a very suitable
reply, in which he thanked the young
people for their gift and wished them;
every ;reponse in the future. ,Lunch,t
was' then served, after- which the
if meetingclosed with the National An -
Mies M. McArthur of , London is
visiting her cousin; - Mr. F. A. Ed-
wards.
Mr. and Mrs.: E. A, Sander and fam-
ily returned to Kitchener on Friday,
accompanied" by Miss Ploy Edwards,
to attend the Xitchenei' Olcl Boys'
Reunion. Mr, Sander has sold his
beautiful 'home on Main streeteto Mr.
W. H. Talbot of Stanley, township.
Mr. 3. A. Reid of London and'Mrs.
Ilorn of Toronto are guests at the Al-
bion. •
1Vliss:Rthel Jewett visited friends
in Clinton for ,a few clays this week.
Mr. Hugh McNay, Mr. .l•. A. Ed-
wards and, Mr.,J. W. Tippet have all
had 'their residences, and stbres're-
freshea`with paint, thus adding very
much to the appearance of that block.
HERE'S A NICE WORD FROM AN
OLD FRIENDLY' rot
The News -Record,
Dear Sir As a former competitor
of The News -Record `will you allow
me to congratulate you on the ex-
cellent anniversary issue of The
News -Record. It is a, credit to you
Mechanically, and a very great credit,
indeed; for its, historical and ,similar
mmtter, and you have eyery reason to
feel proud of it. Yours,
—ROBT. HOLMES.
Countg ' News
Goderich: The death occurred >iid-
denly on Sunday morning of George
H. Lauder, the :local C.N.R. station
agent. Mr. Lauder was in his us-
ual
sual health and while upstairs that
morning he was heard to stumble by
his son, who came to his assistance.
Medical; attention was immediately at_
hand and Mr. Lauder was apparently
relieved. Shortly- afterwards, how,
ever, he succumbed, death being due
to heart trouble. He was in his sev-
enty-sixth
eventy-sixth year.
SCHOOL FAIR DATES
PolIowing'are the dates for Huron
County. .It will be noted that Clinton
will have two days this year, pct. 7th
and 8th. This will give •exhibitors a
chance to (place their exhibits to ad-.
vantage and those interested to have
a good look at them. Keep the dates
in niind and help, interest the children
in these fairs:
St., Helens, Sept. 9.
Wroxeter, Sept. 10.
Bluevale, Sept. 11.
Ethel, Sdyt, 12;
Walton, Sept. 14. ,
Fordwich, Sept, 15.
Belgrave, Sept. 16.
Ashfield, Sept. 17.
Colborne, Sept. 18.
Zurich, Sept. 21.
Varna, Sept. 22.
Godericli Sept. 23.
Blyth, Sept.. 24.
Grand Bend, Sept. 25.
Dashwood, Sept.' 26.
Crediton, Sept. 30.
Winchesea, Oct. 1.
Renal1, Oet. 5.
Dublin, Oct. 6. .
Clinton, Oct. 7 and 8,
Marriages
VEST —ORAWF OR D`- At the
Manse ,Londesboro, on August 1st,
by the'Rev. 3ames Abery, Mary,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrg, E.
3. Crawford, Londesboro, to Fred-
erick Clement Prost, only son of
Mrs .C. Prest, iLondon.
Births
SHEPHERD—In St. Thomas Hos-
pittl, on July 27th,.to Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Shepherd,,, a son.
Deaths
PRIEST -In Toronto, on August 1st,
Dorothy Robb, dearly beloved
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. C.
Priest, 40 Indian Trail, Toronto.
LAUDER-In Goderich, on Aug. 2nd,
George H. Lauder, C,N.R. agent, in
his 76th year.
IN MEMORIAM
GRAINGERr-In loving memory of
John H. Grainger, who died August
4, 1923.
"Two years have passed, our hearts
still sore,
As time goes onewe miss him more;
His welcome smile, his loving fate,
No one on Barth can fill hts place.". '"
-Sadly missed by wife andaughters
IN MEMORIAM'
McQUEEN—In ' loving memory of
Albert J. McQueen, • who departed
this life suddenly, August 7th, 1906..
"August brings sad memories
Of a loved one gone to rest.
He will always be reinenibered
By those who loved him best.
He bade no one a last farewell,
He said good-bye to none,
But his spirit flew =bdfore'we knew
That he from us' had •gone..,,
But some day we hoed to meet :hint
When our work on earth is' o'er,
In that 'land beyond the riven
Where so r ow is known no mote,"`
-Father,.nothtr,' sister and brothers.
'Clean to handle. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
;eneral Stores
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1025"..,',Y,11
M. ROSS SAVAUGE, R. 0,,
EYESIGHT, SPECIALIST
Will be at
Burgess' Portrait Studio ,
(Formerly Roy Ball's)
Clinton
Every Thursday
Flours: 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m,
Expert Exar enation of Eyes,
And Fitting of Glasses
Phones: Office, '194, Evenings,
l0, Seaforth
PHOTOS -
old Bos Week
Our Photo, Studio in Clinton will be
open: every day of Old Boys' Week.
A specialty made of Groups'93 all
kinds at your Houle and at our studio.'
Get the family together' and have por-
traits ;made. Portraits that you will
be pleased togive to your friends, and
at reasonable prices,
BURGESS .PORTRAIT STUDIO
MITCHELL AND CLNTON
Where, Good Portraits Are 1Vlade•
Farm For Sale
Good •farm, - 124 acres, clay loam,
half of lots 8 and 9,'Sauble'line, on
lake shore, 3 -miles south of Bayfield.
Good drive shed, 3 good barna, oue
46x72, with cement 'stabling,' good
frame dwelling, 2 good wells, or-
chard, 5 acres bush. Part 'cash, easy.
terms. for Balance. Samuel Houston,
Bayfield.: 17-5
For Rent
Cottage No. 5 in Jowett's Grove,
Bayfield, for last two -weeks in Aug-
ust. Apply' at Irwin's Dry_ Goods
Store, Clinton. 17-1
Lost
In Clinton Recreation Park 021 Tues-
day, a sunburst of pearls. Suitable
reward on returning to Nediger's
Garage. 17-1
Wanted
Students to zoom or board. Central
to Collegiate or School of Comment.
Mrs. J. D. McDermid,• Rattenbury
etreet 17-tf
Articles For Sale
One adjustable invalid's 'chair, like
new. A restful chair for any person.
Suitable for verandah or living room.
One Grand Rapids Vacuum Sweeper;
one infants cot, (wicker); one wash
stand, like new; ono folding child's
erib. May be seen without obligation.
Apply W. S. Downs, opposite Ontario
street church. Clinton. 17-4-p
For Sele
Or exchange for larger property,
six room house, woodshed, cellar,
town water and 'stern, small fruit,
easy payments. Mrs: Gunn, Mary
street, Clinton. 17-2
Wanted
Agent for Life Insueance Co., to
take over good ''territory, Good non..
traet for the right man. Apply
Drawer 75, Clinton, Ont, 17-tf
Tents For Sale or Rent
A`number of used tents for sale,
also tents for rent. The Carter Tent
and Awning Co., 619 •Dturdas street,
London, Ont. 17-2-p
• (!arm For Sale
100 acre farm, well situated, lot 24,
con. 2, Hay tot, red brick house, cel-
lar under ail. Good bank barn and
shed, silo, windmill, garage. Land
IeveI, no waste, five acres bush.
Good clay loam, suitable for dairying
or general crops. School' half, mile,
town two miles, churches, high
school, railway, telephone, R. R, mail
delivery, Strong gravel rood, level
for miles around. Also :75 acres of
pasture land, lot 17, con. 7, well
fenced, never -failing water. Apply to
Wm. Pearse, Hensall, 17-2
Farm For,'Sale
Lot 28, eon. 8 ,township of Hullett,
containing 100 acres, with first class
barn and large brick 'house, never -
failing well, 'convenient to church and
school:" For further particulars apply
on preniisos. Bert Nott, Landesboro,•
R. R. No. 1. Phone 28-18, Blyth.
163
Rouse and Lot for Sale
'Brick eottage, corner of Dunlop,and.
Fulton streets, in good repair, elec-
tric lights, town water; furnace. Good
garden with small fruits and apple
-and plum strees.' Miss Elizabeth Mc-
Tavish. 15-tf
Farm' For ..Sale
100 acres, con. 6, Huflett. The late
Henry McBrien farrn, good buildings
and, other. improvements. Close to
school and general store. 'A first
class farm. Apply to Mrs. Henry
McBrien, Clinton, or W. Brydone,
Clinton. • 18.tf
Clothe can
Clothes Cleaned and. Pressed •
Clothe cleaned r
s d p essed and re-
paired. Woolen goods dry cleated.,
Rooms ovei-Heard's barber shop,
W J. Jago,—81-tf-
'CREAM WANTED
The demand for our butter is in-
creasing.
To supply this demand: we require.
more ,cream.
We request you toshipus your
eream:
We guarantee you the 1FIighest
Market Prices, accurate 'tests and
prompt service.
Ourrfir•m is known to you and needs
'no further recommend:`
We pay all express charges, furn-
ish cream cans and pay twice each
month,.
Write for cans or furher informa-
tion to the
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY CO.,
C. A. BARBER, MANAGER
it
i,. i l'
Clinton (d`Laid Egg and
Poultryew-$louse ,
Eggs bought according to Domin-
ion Government Egg regulations. In-
quire for prices of eggs. You will
prialways find our prises toughing,city
ces,
Fat Hens and well -finished chicks al-
ways wanted at highest prices
Always phone our office for prices
before disposing of produce else-
where.
We ap;ireciate your business and
hope yen' are pleased
Office open for business en
Saturday evenings
1 •q W. Trewaralaat
phones--Office,-.214j Residence, 214w
The iso ;„ i 1kl.
Insures his property against loss
by fire , • j
The Wiser flan
Does not stop there but insures his
life also. How' much are you
worth to your family?
AIX Lines of Insurance
Agent;for Huron County for.
The Sun Life Insurance Co. of Canada
'H. E. RORKE
Office at residence, cor. Mary and
Orange streets, opp, the rink
Phone.25S ' 90-'
Slabs' dor Sale
A quantity of good slabs. Apply A.
McCartney, Clinton, Phone 256. 16-tf
Safety Razor Blades Sharpened
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. 'Single edge 'Sc. Double
edge, etc. .3. E. Hovey, druggist, agent,
Clinton. 15-tf
Free. Tickets
For Star Theatre
One thousand half fare tickets
are being given awdy; ,`
With every purchase of one
dollars worth og goods at
Watson's Grocery
Phone 111 - Minton
SINGER SEWINC MACHINE
Having taken over the agency of
the Singer Sewing Machine I am pre-
pared to supply the wants of anyone
requiring machines, parts, needles,
etc, 'Machines sold on easy: terms, old
machines taken as eash,
W. GLEN COOK
Phone 1713 P.O. Box 201, Clinton
09
" COA•L,
We have a supply of. Eurnace, Steve,
Nut and Soft Also ,some good dry
slabs. Leaveorders at residence.
E. WARD
Phone 155. ' • Huron Street.
COAL
Having erected• new coal sheds will
have on -hand full stock of coal for
immediate delivery. Prices reason-
able.
R. J. MILLER
Orders taken at residence, phone 119
Clinton's
1
'
WITH OUR'PICKSWE PICK.
AND PICK THE PICK OF THE."
COAL. FOR YOU. IF YOU WOULD.
BE WISE AND SLICK, PICKUP
- YOUR PHONE AND
ORDER QUICK
•
Months ahead we're Ipieking the
pick of the coal and storing it away.
for you. If you want to keep up the
good cork amend buy y
our coa
l now, ow,
long before You'll need i, You•col
save. When
you take c u
oa out of our
y l
pockets now and put it in your bins,.
you keep money in your pockets. Yeii
wouldn't Jet it warehouse strand empty,
so why forget 'your •coal bin? Reaiem-
ber it can earn its ;keep for yon, by
storing coal. Besides'; if you see: to
it that the Heat Folks deliver' P)111'
coal you guarantee. a warm welcome
for 'winter,
ja
Call the *.>( '
for good, clean coal
1,1Sird
yi
COAL COMPANY
PHONE 74 CLINTON
To Farmers.of
Thisiticinitg
We have taken over the Agency for the.
International Harvester Company
.Y
of ;Canada
including ;all McCormick, Deering -arid International Lines
Consisting of Machines, • Implement's, Cream Separators, IMlotor'
Trucks, etc. with repairs for all
We are prepared to give,you service at all times by having our
store open for you and a man always -on hand. We will 'specialize
on all repairs and have them on hand when wanted: •
NIr. A. 3. McMurray, District Representative of the International;
Harvester Company will be here every Saturday to consult with.
TELEPHONES—Day, No, 53; Night, No. 3
ltl
ilie
TELEPHONE 53
rd\ i]
M1 al
Rowland's Old Stan
ate
CHI-N;AMEL STORE
vrtosiamummasseinvamoasemoccer
Gold Medal Twine -either eight
or five lb balls. .•Special-pricefor
.cash to July lst..
FEEDS
,-Have complebe stock .of Bran,
Shorts,,Screenings, Cracked Corn,
Fine and' Coarse Chick Feed, let
us know requirements as feed wi11
be quite scarce' before new crop.
^Y -
ROOFING
Agents for Toronto Asphalt
Roofing this > is the best by test.
We guarantee .every job, carry
complete stock and sever,; colors
See ours before buying.
J. A. FORD & SON
..Phone `123
Floor and Feed Merchants and
Grain Buyers
Minton Garage .
We Repair all Makes of Cars
and -Batteries
BLawn Mowers Sharpened
aby Buggy; Buster Brown,. etc..
tires put on while you wait.
If you have car or battery 'trouble
consult our mechanic.
Do you want- your little son to
enjoy himself?' We have a leverele
in stock for, boy 'or girl age 5 to 7'
years.
O. C. M, cycles in stock. Come in
and look them over. We can get any
size you may. require'on short notice.
SERVICE WITH A. SMILE d
AT ALL HOURS `l
A. S. INKLEY
Garage Ph. 80 Res. Ph. 167r 2
C. H. VENNER, Electrician,
Electric Ranges, Fixtures, Bulbs, Irons, Fans and other
Appliances
Wiring and Repairs.
Phone 151w
CORNS
end the pain
quickly, safely
In one minute yon can end the pain of
come with Dr. Scholl's Zino -pads. They
end the misery of corns by eliminating
the cause, friction pressure. No danger
of infection from cutting or corrosive
acids.
Zino -pada are thin; antiseptic, water-
proof. They protect while they heal.
Sizes for corns, callouses and bunion.
Call today and get a box of this new,
magic cora treatment.
D2 Schol'1's
Zino -pads
Fut ono on—the pain In gone!
Mats* ryacomjlete llrleafD,: &koO'e
Abel Cm:0d 4011ancae sed Remark(
Footwear and Foot Comfort
JACKS
The Big Shoe Store ,Opposite the Town Hall
Welcome 01d Boys
Cut Fto v rs
Plants and Vegetables'
. JENKINS & SO
Greenhouse Phone 141-r-3 Greenhouse Open Evenings