The Clinton News Record, 1925-11-26, Page 4THUI;SD?Y', NOVEMBER 26, 1925..
rl),v Clutch. News -Reword
COOPER'S .STO1R,14... NEW
JustChristmas' is
Ar
ouiid t
Corner
24 B Sl
ness'ia Days
and then ` Santa
Maus "
We invite you to make this stone your Christmas Headquarters
"Wild Geese"
By MARTHA OSTENSO
' Canadian
This is the novel that woea,foraCana
girl first place in a competing field of some.
1,500 manuscripts,', and for which she 're-'
coved $13,500.. It is an epic of the northern'
frontier: pf Canadian farm.lands. Tire life of
a wholecommunityis recreated in its pages.
its living characters move against a back-
ground of
ackground-of wild, stark beauty.
Price $2.00
a':Peacemaker
Gabriel Samara
By E. PHILLIPS. OPPENIIEIM
Once again Mr. Oppenheim projects his,
story into the future and unfolds, in his imi-
table manner, happenings of a momentous
character, this story will be a most welcome
additierit to the group of Mr. Oppenhefln's
stories oz international 'intrigue which
of all
Iris works are best -liked by
;readers.
Price $2000,
Reprints, of Popular Books 50c to $1.00
A. T COOPER.
Illllllilll'
;,IIIiIiii11111111 !�-Jov
hll�f �-� ��91111�II��II
"Calling up prospects
by Long Distance is the
best way to- advertise
our Wetness"
--Writes a Shoe Meridtgol
41. The toughestirosfiects yield to
Long Distance selling
14V.rso e
y
CANT.
Huron Road Bast,
While Mr. Bert Qibbings was driv
ing along the highway the other day,
with a one horse'wagon loaded with
pigs, his horse beeaine'frightened and
ran. away, throwing hirer of, fighting
. on, his face he was trailed Tor some
distance before the horse got free. It
was stopped by Mrs, Fred Cool., who
happened' to be walking over to .1
neii3hbor's,
Mr. W. Crich suffered the misfor-
tune of losing one of his 'beat cows.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Monle and fam-
ily of .Goderich township spent a few
hour's on Sunday lastat the. Noche of
Geo. A. Vnderiburgh.
Mr. Wm. Ball, while motoring oyer
to 'the second'; of Tuckersrnith last
Friday night, had.. an accident with
his car,` preventing hint from attend-
ing the annual meeting .of the beef
association.
There passed away 'On T'hur:sday',at
his, home et the Huron Road; -Ed-Win
Sly, at the age of '74. The late Mr..
' Sly has for the past number of years
liveda' very retired life. ..1 -lis wife
'predeceased hint many years age and
he is survived by 'one son, Norman,
and oneinvalid i daughter, Carmen,
both' living at hoihe. He was a mem-
'
bee el ,St. Paul's; Anglican 'church;
Clinton. The funereltook place from
•j his 'late residence Saturday• afternoon,
services at the house and graveside
being conducted by Rev. C. LI. Bilkey,
The pallbearers •were - immediate
i neighbors: George Shipley, ,John
Noble,. Richard Noble, James McGill,
Ed. Morrison and Bert Gibbings.
Alllil®I :Il
Miss 11 Raithby, who has been vis-
- Iting friends -in Guelph,and Toronto,
returned to her home here last week.
Mr. J. Wilson spent Jett• week in
Detroit`' with his sister, Mrs. W. Barr,
who le very ill. `
Nits. Jas, Carter is at: the Nile tak-
ing care: of her father, who 18'111.
tithe aj dnieri's Institute play which
was to have been given on_Friday ev-
,ening has been indefinitely postponed,
Mr's. -G. Taylor spent Wednesday in`
London.
Quite a.nunober from here enjoyed
the Masonic banquet° at Londesboro
on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Donaldson of
, l Goderich spent' Sunday '•with Mrs.
Donaldson's parents, Mr.e and Mrs. W.
-';C. Robertson.
Mr. T, Straughan, who has been i11
'for:some weeks, passed away on Mon-
' :day, Nov. 2$rd, His sore, Frank, came
home:last week.
KK'ippe
pitWednesday, the 13th of Nov.,
the Salo took place of the Methodist,
ehareh 'here. Mr. G. 1.C.. Elliott of
” Clinton wielded the . hammer; There
-wasa large turnout and everythisg
was sold. The church,building brought
a little over 9800, piano, 9200; sheds,
1575; ground, 945; the seats, Which
sold some time ago, •brought- 9250,
and we understand the total proceeds
CONSEIRVATIYJ6 DECLARED I
EG IN
R 'II"HUItO:'
Godw li h, 'Noy, 19.-Judgo 11.. N.
Lewis handed out the final figures of
tjfe official.recount at 8� o'clock hi
evening, 'Pre 'figurel',•.now stand;
r 5.
George Spotton ( on•ez3ative), �,08n ,
J. W. IR;in 5080-1givin>` the Conser-
b, e b
vative candidate a majority of 6 and
Mr. Meighen's piirty another seat in
the house .of Commons. The previous
count'' stood: "King, 5,342; Spotton,
5173,as reported by the Returning
Orfieer's count.
Secrecy: Essence of Act
The Judge, in giving his decision
stated' that secrecy was the essence
of the act, and that deputies did not
leave c o unterfoils on' ballots throu •h-
inacivebrtance, but 'through 6h ignor-
ance of the law. Quoting from the
West Calgary and Windsor case:;, he
gave his precedent, showing that lade
of secrecy' disqualified' all ballots from
these polls.
As the fault of the error, ,rests
with the Deputy Returning Officers,
no costs of the recount were placed
on either party.
There being Am appeal from the
County Court Judge's recount, it is
expected, that a petition will now be
instituted by citizens of the riding
asking for_a enew, election, on the
grounds of irregularities and the prac-
tical disenfranchisement of 342 voters.
Present Standing of Parties
This „result' inakes'lthe ,standing of
the parties in',the Federal House es
follows: Liberals, 100; Conserva-
tives, 118; Progressives, 23; :Labor;,
2; Independent, 1; total, 244. The
seat not included ,is that of Begot,
gee.,` where member -elect Marcie,
Liberal, died shortly after the elec-
tion. The by-election takes 'place
Dec. 7.
Toronto, Nov. 22,—Ad£ing for 5, W;
Bing, Progressive candidate in. North
'Huron, and who was declared defeat-
ed by George Spotton, Conservative,
in the recount judgment given on
Thursday: last by Judge L. N. Lewis,
at Goderich; James H. Spence,
at:Osgdocie Hall this Week will -make
notion for bearing of the application
for inaiidamus''to direct Judge Lewis
tocarry out: the terms and conditions
of the Dominion Elections Art"
At -the recount Judge Lewis declined
to count certain bllots marked for
King, which had counterfoils attached.
At the hearing of the application for
mandamus the,whole question of the
validity of the ballots',with thecoun-
terfoils will be argued.
countU News
Goderich: The election of oftieers
for the ensuin h +•"term in Ilueon Chap-
ter,
ter,,1~ A- M.,; resulted as follows: 'L„
Ex -Comp George MacSi rr; 11,, Ex„
Cdrr p. A. Barker; 3„ Comp. ID J, ll19-
Kay; scribe , Rt.,Px-Comp, '12 C
Dunlop; ,tribe N„ Comp J. 1 reom,ni;
treasurer, "Ex -Comp, J. J. M;aollwan;'
P.S., Comp. ;Gordon McDonald; Run -
tor, Comp, A. Kaiting; audttore,
Cpmp. G. L. Parsons and Comp. T.
IL ; Mitchell:
Goderich:' North street United
church was the setting for a; charm-
ing wedding on Wednesday,. Nov. lo -
,at 12:30 p.m., when Margaret Alber-
ta, onlysclaughter
lber-ta,`oniy'claughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.,
J. Paltridge, was united in marriage
to.; Leslie Heretic Pentland, second
son of Mrs. Pentland and the' late J.
H. Pentlend, Nile, The church was
prettily decorated for the occasion
with ferns and 'mums and' the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. J' E.
Ford, who acted •hi the sante' capacify„
for the bride's mother and father.
Mr,. Ford Was, assisted by Rev. ,C. F.
Clarke, pastor of North street church.
Miss Mary Clarke presided at the
organ and played softly during the
service. The 'bride was given away
by her father. Miss Marion Alex-
ander
lexander•,Pontiac, Mich:, cousin of: the
bride, made a pretty, bridesmaid? Miss
Gertrude Wheeler .as flower -girl Car-
ried a 'Colonial bouquet of pink •and
white baby 'mums' tied with silver
ribbons. W L.' Pentland was his.
brother's groomsman and during the'
signing of the register sang "Beloved,.
It is More." Roy H. Munro, of -,Mit-
chell and Charles B. Nairn, of God-
erich, were ushers, After the sere-
irony a reception was - held at the
home of the bride's parents, followed
by a dainty buffet luncheon, Later
in the.afternoon Mr. and Mrs, ..Pent
land left' on a wedding trip to Wind.
'sor and Cleveland.
, Seaforth: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.
Frizzel, Bognor; 'Ont., announce the
engagearent. of their daughter, ?;ath-
leeri Morris, to •Mi. Stanley Rivers,
B.A., of the Faculty of the Owen`
Sound Collegiate and son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Rivers, Seaforth, the
marriage .to take place in St. Mat
thew's church early in„December.
Wingham It is rumored that
B, Elliott, ex -mayor of the town and
A, J. Smith, both newspaper men,
are to•eontest the mayorallty,at the
coming municipal election. Mr. El-
liott was •''onnerly editor of The
Wingham :.rinibs, He sold, out some
Years ago „and since that thne has
conducted a stationery store and act-
ed as ticket .agent for the C. N. R.
Mr. Smith, who iit editor of The
Wingham Advance -Times, is a form-
er councillor.
was considerable small stuff sold
which,:are not enumerated' here,
:On Sunday • morning last an auto
collision ocetrred at the crossroads in
the Village and wlfile both cars sus-
tained considerable damage we age
glad to state no one ryas hurts It
was'just another instance of speeding
through the village at a greater rate
than the law allows. Mr. Henry
I,vison, with his daughter ,at°tire
wheel, was coining east on the Itay-
Stanley boundary to church when a
Wingharn car, coming south on the
London road at high speed, struck,
Mr. Ivison's car. The buildings at
the ''corner obstructeci•the vision and
the south' ibouud. car had so =eh
speed on itwas not possible to avoid
a -collision. Itis most deplorable that
in spite ot all the warnings car.driv-
ers.have they persist in speeding
through the village, at 25 or 30 miles
an hour. This croasing is a danger-
ous one at buildings obstruct the view
at the earners aiid we have had ,a
number •of accidents, here.:
Stanley Township
Mr. and Mrs. ii'enwick Stewart, Miss
Mary Stewart and Mr Kenneth Stew-
art were in Blyth on Wednesd5,r at.
tending 'the: wedding of Mr. Clifford
Stewart to Miss Edna Cummings,
Mr. James Macfarlane, and Miss'
Annie Stewart.. attended the Stewart-,
Cummings wedding in Blyth on Wed
nesday.
Mr,' and Mrs. John 'Seotchmer vis-
ited friends in Clinton on Saturday
last.
Mr. Geo. Proctor of Porter's".Hill
visited friendson the Brunson, Line
on Saturday:
Mr. and Mrs.'Peter Ducharme en-
tertained a large number of the
young people one night last week to
a: dance. Mr. James Lindsay and Mr,'
James Rouatt being the musicians.
Everybody reports a beautiful time.
Me,,John Greer, who spent the
past two months .en Saskatchewan
has now returned home.
IN SENNY,CALIFORNIA
In Sunny California. this winter
hundreds of ; `Canadians will agliin
revel in the beauty of the orange'
groves, the pepper trees and the
halms: ho that land -of perpetual sum-
mer.
The attractions of: California are.
manifold. It is recognized as one of
the gteatest out-of-door playgrounds
in the world, with alt unsurpassed
winter climate. The glory of Its
mountain scerfeey is indescribable.
Deep sea fishing, motoring, golf, and
every other outdoor recreation may be
indulged, in.
Canadian National Railways offer
special fares and a wide variety of
routes, going and returning, either
through Canada or United States, Ap-
ply for particulars to your nearest.
agent.—Advt. 33-1.
GREAT WASTE OF MONEY
The golf season 10 ever and a lot of
men who miss .the healthy exercise
are ordering"cord wood, split and -sawn
to stove lengths.T ainilton.; Specta-
: f the sale were about :$1,000; there tor;
"YOURS FOR A NEW
COLLEGIATE"
Editor, News -Record; As a former
student of the C. C. L' I have been
very interested in the question of a
new Collegiate. I know that other
graduates are interested in the pro-
positi•cn also. As students who attend-
ed the school we know the need there
is `existing for an up-to-date building
and proper equipment. Every one
-rust have been Proud of the record
made last year by the students as
the result of the efforts of an 52E -
dent staff. What . inproveinents
-right' be expected if only the new
school goes ui,. The traditions of the•.
past will remain and will be carried
forward to a glorious futrire.
I have a suggestion to offer to the
Board and that is that the whole pro-
position be laid before the people and
fully explained by thein I•hapi*ren to
be familiar with the situation in a
'town where a similar proposition Was
submitted to the people and carried
by a large majority. ' In order to ac-
complish this
ccornpolish'this a well organized cam-
paign was conducted for some months
before the date of the votiiyg, Sev-
eral circrflar letters were sent to •th,
.ratepayers; public meetings were ar-
ranged; and the plans. submitted and.
explained to all inquirers. This,.I
believe is essential if Clinton is to
have a new school. , ,r ' ' •
I' hear that there is some,oppeeltion:
developing hi, certain q{tarters where
it would be least expected. The duly
way tomeet suchcritieleni.is by frank,
discussion. ?Surely if the people pos.
cess the facts of the case they will•de-
dide rightly. With regard to 'the in-
creased .taxation involved,: the Beard
should be in` a position; to: give exaetly
the" amount that will be' added to any
ratepaper's tax bill. I belieye the av-
erage person will be surprised` that it:
would'be so small an amount.
Let the hoard give' full details of
the plans and shoal' the people the
necessity of snaking the school.; come
up to the requirements of the law. A
policy of education vigore1isly pursued
will, 1 trust; result in an endorsation
of the Board's actions: • i
Yours for a new gollegiate Institute
in" Clinton,
—Grad. ado.
don. Following the church eorenmhv;
lencheair-was served at; the home ti
.the bride''s patents; `after Which Y
r:
arid 6110 Giceu le 11 on tae aiterrtcnt
train on ,a honoyrnoon trip to Mont-
realse-Seaforth Expositor.
;Myth; Friends :here receiyed 'a
'shock last Week i •t ee n.ews t 1 :Mrs,
Carrid Chellew, relict air, the late',
John 1I. Chellew, had passed,' away at
„.
Iio LGestern IIo� 'tar Toronto. . ono-
t spi i 1 0 o N
vemberr aQth alter several ''weeks'• 111-
ir01s,, Although 'deceased ,had suffered,
for fifteen years with'rheumatrsni
the immediate cause was .:hoait.
trouble: • :She was born in 1859: at
Ph ll Ont.,' where ��she lived until.
4 4s
1852' when e married ed the late John
F n sh Yn
Ii. C e'llew. Theylived St: Cath-
arines,
h near
: in Collingwood and 'in l31yth,
where sIr. Chellew opgtaged iii the
fur'nitrire busiposa Si,ce the latter s
death in Jdnuary 191.3,•Mcs. Chellew
resided .. Santa Barbara, Cal.`
has-resin,
Blyth and Toronto.She is survived
by one son, Mc. J. S. Chellew,. Blyth,.
and .two daughters, .Mrs Egan ,an
Mrs,' Bell, Torento; also a sister, Mrs;'
David Walker, and a brother, Mr,
Lorne ssvayze'
both of
Thorold. There'..
was a service held; at the home of her,
daughter,
Mrs. Egan, 677 , Shaw St., .,`
Toronto, on Wednesday evening and
one atth�home,.
of her r o`. .
r in Blyth
on Friday The pallbearers were: Jas.
Sings, 3. Leckie, W. IL McElroy,
Davis, Dr: Milneand a d Jas. Dodds. In.
torment tools place at the Union Cern- '
etery.
RIAS CARDS
f..
Now is the time to choose .i?ersopal Greeting Cards
to' sendour... fe rods at Chrrstrraas. You can have
y �'cheery-them
r° :.
$rtted with 'u,. .,,�1. � ch�eer -`messa e and your own
name, placed r in envelopes and all ready to -nail when
the lime comes.
This is a much better plan than to wait until the last minute when you'll be: too busyto
Y.
give proper attention to either the choice of the card,or the .greeting to be printed' on it.
We have some exceedingly nice samples. Come inand see therm
ThG. ews ecor
Goderich: Capt. James Inkster re-
ceived the other day a box: of choice'
snacks of boned trout from his son
who is with, the y'Pacific•..American
Fish Co., who operate at several
points on the Pacific Coast~ These
fish were caught in Alaskan .waters.
Hensel!: . Mrs. Janes • Bont1n- n,
•sr,, died. Suddenly 'Sunday morning in
her. 82nd year. Although long a suf-
ferer andd�eenfined to her ronin, Mrs.
Bonthron was not considered to be in
a critical state. Saturday night she
appeared to be in her usual -health
anis cheerful, and it was not until her
daughter, Mrs, 'Samuel Stacey, entered
the room with breakfast . Sunday
morning. that it was discovered that
she had died, apparently in the. early
hours of the morning. Deceased was
the widow of ,James Bonthron9 who,.
for years was assessor for 'the Town-
ship of 'Hay, She leaves three sons,)
residing in Western Canada, and her
daughter, Mrs. Stacey, with -whom site
had.resided for a -.number of years.
Mrs. Bonthronwas tho; only daughter
of the late William Logic, and''was
,born. at Bucicshaven, Scotland, coming
to Canada with her parents N hen
ei8ite-•young She was also a niece of
-the late Rev. John: Logic, one of :the
.pioneer• Presbyterian ministers ; of
Western Ontario, was stationed for
some time at Hensen.. She: was groat
.ly respected in the district, where she
was :kgown'as.a devout church week-
er,a'iid„generous supporter imneially
of religious and chaiitable•efort.,
Seaforth: St. 'Thomas'' chtareh"was
the Scene: of a quiet litit'vei'y .pretty
wedding on Tuesday morning' of last
week, when Della May, "eldest daugh-
ter of Mr'and Mrs. James B. Thome-
$011; 'Church
home-.soli;'Church street, was united in mar-
.riage to 112e; John G. •Green, of Lon-
don, the'crereriteny being performed by
thsCrecto ;' Rev. T. H. Brown', in the
presence of only the iininediate'rela-
rives.
Thd bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a smart
suit of'navy blue tricotine with einuni-
mon cholter and large `black'hat, apd
`carriedit-bouquet ;o£"Sweetheart roses,
Iier • bridesmaid was' Miss Sadie
Thompson; who sone a' gown of
crepe with hat to hatch and bouquet
of Ophelia•yeses. .Mr. Ernest Green;
ROG $Hi`plONTS .`
of" London;`hrothee of the groom,'act-
• tiR;eport bf hog;•shipnrents for •week ea as best' man, the wedding march
ending:Nov. 21, 1925:: v";t, tivas laved Uy Mis"s Pn9mei', of hon-
Londesboro Total Hogs 126;1 Select p ,
bacon, X46; thick siirooth, 75'heavies, • , ,
d,A shdp;'hogs, 1,
Brucefield—Total hogs, 60; select 'SKINNY MEN
'bacon, 5; thick.smooth, 38; heavies, 2;
shop hogs, 14. ' ' Run down 'lien'
Huron County—Total hogs, 1,506;
'select ballon, 446; thick:smooth, 832k Nervou$ 1�lelt9
heavies, 114; extra heavies,. 5; shop
hogs,' 57; lights and feeders, 13. 'Don't Miss This
Out Goes All
Rheumatic Poison
Rheuma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and
Bladder the "Very First Day
Get a bottle of Rheuma today and
wear 'a satisfied smile on yorir face
to -Morrow.
Its a 'rernedy that is ,astonishing
the whole country, and it's just as
'good for gout, sciptiea, lumbago and
kidney misery as for' rheumatism.
It drives the poisonous waste froth
the joints and muscles—that's ' the
secret of" Rlreuma's success.
Brit, wo don't ask you to take our
ward for it; go to J, E. Hovey or
any good druggist and get a bottle of
Rheuma today; if it doesn't do as we
preinis"c, gojt'your money backs, It will
be there'. waiting for you.
You're" behind ` the trines if you
don't know that Cod Liver Extract is
one of-theigreatest flesh producers in
the world.
Because it contains more vitalizing
vitamines than any food you can get.
You'l'k ibe glad' to kneel' that bis-
'Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets come
iri sugarcoated forni now, so if you
really` wand to put 10 or" 20' pounds of
solid healthy flesh on your bones-anct
feel welland strong and have a com-
plexion that ;people will admire—ask
any druggistfor a box of McCoy's
Cod Liver Extract.Tablets.
Only 50 cents fop 60 tablets and if
you don't gain five pounds in 20 days
your druggist wilhhand: you back the
money.yeu paid ;for them.
It isn;t„anything unusual for a per-
son to gain 10 pounds in30 clays,
and for old people with feebleness
overtaking them they work wonder's.
1
osr.vrrr mcma-
DOMINION OF CANADA
. WAR LOAN BONDS
..-MAT[JRING 1st DECEMBER, 1925
THE BANK OF MONTREAL, under authority of the Minister of Finance,
is prepared to redeenl the above' bonds in full at maturity, without charge,
at any of its Branches in Canada.
For the convenience of owners of the bonds, the Bank of Montreal will accept
the bonds at any time prior to December lst,and will make payment in each case
on Dec, tuber lst, either by issuing a cheque or by placing the amount to the
owner's credit,in the books of the Bank, as the owner may desire.
v
ONLY
the best flour makes the best bread',pastry
•,
and puddings. � •
gy endan-
gers
ries'in �.ualt�.
Inferior flour, or flour that va
ers. our success in bakin' reduces the food value
Y r
and appetizrag.qualities.of eve ythin g you bake.
Ir your . retailer, select for your, table the best of
.,.
everything`'on the tna.rket ,
Foraour baking1'-select.Purity Flour because in -
Y
all the years I have been in business, Purity Flour
has never failed to pleasp my: custosner°s.
I offer you this silk -sifted,. oven -tested flour with.
the understanding -that if it_•does not. Make the best
'bread, pies and cakes you. ever ba zect'you,may• xe
turn the; unused• portion and I, will return the full
price of your purchase.'
(Could anythinge. fairer?..
p
1oEir -with your
Let *lc send a trial bag-of.1�u1ity, F
next order. You'll be elighted.
Send 30o. in stamps for the
180 page Purity Flour Cook
Book. • . Sght Postpaid.
VVESTE17N CANADA' FLOUR.., MILLS CO., LIMITRb
' Bend OfeoI'-T01201VTO
Branche8 i'ronl coast to coast s
•UnglYM't
24 Lbs.
r'''1MsSeC S'Mme.a,a7 ens”( n �i,4Nbgt, :"I sal eo,,,,NTCi
FIla6