The Clinton News Record, 1928-06-07, Page 4SDAY
xliE:'CLINTON, N
iscoRD 'y
COOPER'
j.�X �90b�r 17�I�n Vv y?
Thug
aFriday, Saturday
LAS: rIHREE DA. OF
LADIES' COATS .
At clearing prices -all 01 them of
fo'rditsg value extaor•'dinary to- the
fortunate shoppers -clui'ing these days;
$9.50 to $25:00
LADIES' DRESSES AND SUITS
Newest' styles in Crepe -de -chine,
Fugi Silk, Broadcloth, etc. Lovely
new knitted suits and ,all moderately
'Priced,.
WOODS UNDERWEAR AT
20 PER•CENT,DIS.COi7NT:•
• To introduce this wonderful, line te
•Elea customers we,offer the entire line -
.of Woods 'Underwear cdnsisting of •
Gowns, Slips, Vests and Bloomers, All
the popular shades in Sillc,and Cotton..•.
20 PERCENT DISCOUNT
CHINAWARE AND DINNERWARE
20 PERCENT DISCOUNT
For three days only we will give a
discount 'of '•20 .per cent on all Fancy'.
-Chinaware 'and Dinnerware including
stock patterns.
This will be a splendid opportunity
-to secure .presents or finish up your
dinner sets.
Choice Spring Ha
"Reduced to $1
The 'lot consists of Ladies and
Children's hats formerly marked up
to $4.95:' mr
•
"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK"
A. T. COOP:,,
CLiNTON
I Eggs
Ml,ra+w►wIH.I
iil'�
�
'q�?
re to oult
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
.. at
"CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTH .BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162 ;
CLINTON I3RANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUE.
SPECIAL
iS$ sy
derie
le
ionSt ry e
June 1.1 to -1 6
This sale will mark the first anniversary of the opening of our
new store in Goderich and there will be a
BIG...LIST OF SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS BIG SELLING EVENT
Store open every evening to 11 p,m. except Wednesday. 65-1.
arIvresemer
Constance
week=end with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs." Fred Wakefied went Mrs. Ben. 'Riley still keeps " very
.out to the Huron Road to Mr. I-IoI--s_poorly.
and's to assist them in caring for
-some men who are at work on the.
`highway.
Mr. Robt. Grimbolby took Mr. and'
'Mrs, Henry Howes of Seaforth to his
aunt' funeral at Teeswater one day
;last week.
Mr. and Mrs., Roy Banett and Mr.
:and Mrs. Grimbolby of Toronto called
on Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gpimbolby last
`week on their way home from Tees -
water.
Miss Kathleen Logan spent the
�1l1�6 To t)mship
Mr. 'and Mrs. William Hesk are
moving to' Blyth, where they will
make their homein future,
WIN'GIlAM: Mr. and Mrs. George
Mason left for an extended trip to:
the Coast via Canadian Pacific. They
motored to Toronto witlf''Mr. and Mrs;
J. Mason. They travelled via Pisit
McNicoll.-by boat to Fort W411iam, ,
GOltiOrnc, Towpa
Wedding bells ere 'ringing merrily,
Mr, Melvin Tyndall began last Mon-
day to remodei.hrs residence,
Peroy McBride is• driving 0 new
Chevrolet coupe and Miss Dolan of i
Benmiller a -new Whippet coach.
Tho Masonic Lodge met for`' their
regular monthly meeting \here were 1
several from Galerich but it was not
largely attended.
Miss Pearl ;,:1$tlson has returnocl
hometo Bide?.O Weg, ,'the home of
Mr, and Mrs; ,Allay Wilson, for • a
few days from Flint, Michigan. Mr
and Mrs Duncan Crawfand:familyM
•cane -:.on Saturday ,Cor it" shbr$ stay
Miss Julia Young; who: isstenog•
-
rapher in Toronto, is,':home over the
Ewart Young, wlio filled a va-
cation vacancy on the staff: [co' the
Tiveston bank is'baek to his work
at Auburn again. ; "
Ida. John Gallagher, is • confined to
his main again but we hope he will
soon be ,around again.': ` " -
Miss Grace, 1103'6011. daughter of
Mr. Archie, Horton, was one of : the
nurses that graduated on, Tuesday ev•
ening from Goderich hospital. Con
gr;atulations, Crace,
Benmiller, has invited' Smith's EMI
Sunday school to -a picnic on., S�itur
day at 10 a.in The reason for tiei
early start is that people may b '
able .to return. early " enough to do
chores and get ready ` 1or Sunday's
worship, A full program ,of sporting
events are planned out':' All are in
vital to come, bring abasket of
lunch and make this a memor bis
picnic; More the merrier.'
Mr. Brock Orr made it known a-
mong his pupils some time ago that
,tars would be awarded on general
merits in conduct. And the contest
has closed with_Alma ''Sallows holding
highest marks among the girls and
Roy. Errington amongst the boys. The
jgift was a free trip to Niagara and•
they went on Friday, -'May 24th; hav-
ing a most enjoyable .time,
Xea 1'S erregdb Qu shtgtte, Stratford,
and'` proceeds; arununed- to"58210,
While at Nile the Onti ttainers were
n f nlmber of people; f oig'- London
township, who gayti'd Pull 'program,
The proceeds were.Si54..
Mr. Iloward ~Squires spent" the
'solid y with relatives at ,Nile,=,
Mr. S ero.:Cunninghaan left for Nia-
gara ente Saturday' moon ng,. accom
pa7iod ty IYI s `Crinniirgh• ni -and hes
brolibek' i L Wrlbur`Brown'o£•
aai Dun-
ori;,gbine as far.•as Stratford to
t :+ +Pad Mrs.:; Nelson Couch,
S+i �fxordon .Young spent ,Sunday,
9VI} Tohn Gallagher
�Mis. +ll :wn Rutleil `e ot=
E m
pre u Nfrpm Detroit; on Saturday to,
!;pend tMr.; and:
Mrs Rob
111E Jo:
rout to
Sunday]
church ser'
ri
an
Mr. Harvey Baxter -of London has
been hone 101 a week.
There. was no church service on
Sunday , owingto Conference, which
was in sessionNat W'alkerville. Rev.
Mr. Poulter rias been transferred to
Strathroy and Rev: Mr. Coiling has
been stationed here. -
Miss Dorothy Walters . is visiting
friends in Toronto.
(Crowded Out Last Week)
Mrs. Gordon Lamb spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Allan Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shultz of Dun-
gannon spent the" 2:1th ,with the for=
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Shultz.
Nearly everyone attended either
Nile or Benmiller tea -meetings, A+
good concrt was givenat. each' place.
The entertainers for Benmiller were
Auction Sale
0f House and .Lot and Household
Effects. Mr. J. W. Aitken has in-
structedthe e un dersigned to sell by
public auction on Saturday, June 9,
at 1.30 sharp, his comfortable 7 room-
ed house with good cement garage
and choice garden lot and grounds, on
Albert St., north, also the contents of
the house which consists of the fol-
lowing; Doherty piano, almost new;
wicker table, 8 wicker chairs,' large
leather chair; library 'table; Beach
took stove, almost new; 3 burner coal
. oil. stove; Quebec heater,'almost new;
:writing desk; kitchen cabinet; cup-
board; kitchen table; kitchen chairs;
double couch; drop'head sewing mach-
ine; refrigerator; 2 bed room suites;
mattresses; -springs; child's cot;
quilts, sheets; curtains; linens; .Rem-
ington type writer; auto -knitter; Al-
addin lamp; bed room lamps; lawn
mower; dishes; pots; pans and num.
;erous-•other - articles.'
Tertnst—Household effects, Cash.
Terms on Property: -10 per cent
of the purchase money paid down on
day of sale, balance arranged.
Immediate possession can be
given on completion. of purchase
money. J. W. Aitken, Proprietor, G.
H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 64-2.
ere®
fort q;
• 4 a4,.+
e ass
CDy.
fink ,,.
Who is to -supply the gro-
ceries
o-ceries when you move into
Your Summer home? The
grocer in your home town,
or the grocer nearest . your
country home?
Telephone either or both and •
find out when and how they
can make deliveries. Then -
you can fix a regular time
each week for placing your, •
orders.
A sure' and regalar'•supply
of your favorite' groceries
can make all the difference
between an enjoyable and
an indifferent Suniiner.
s;
dedge..
ag came up from' per
p I lay with his. p00'
•there will be ire.
Oe e-tt th's Hill, otiving
to Confereriee;Sri#iilay. ' Rev • Mr;
1'oulter was' urilebt ; to" get ;sn}table
supply 'buS'Sundaylehool will' be held
as usual,. Rape:A:46ndent, Mr, War-
ner Walter; said be' -had received eh
invitation, :extended [.from I3eiimiller,
to'.;dor}r with them an a picnic some
`411'.
g• a•
nd a committee' was appniiit-'
leel ;Benmiller •1nd help pian.
i, aytllenfll e pustw ,'ipogram` f1r the
iy', tbO,,close o'3; ISa. e incl} ser-
esidbnt of lh W:
1,I, S.
li-
Miss Ilelen : flail, .announced that
June thikf.was the 40th` anniver-
at, tp'f tlieifdcrm plan of the Society e'
Smrtli,s 'Hilll dhurclr, and it 'was de
tided to ceiebrate the day some Way.
Rev. adr. , McMillian` has 'consented to
cone for June 24 in honor of the
occasion. •- .
Mr. and Mrs. George Potter .and
son of Toronto were visiting with
Mr and Mrs. Andrew Johnston and
Misses-" Martha and Florence 'Patter-
son with -Misses Dorothy -.and Christ
ane Robertson over the 24th of May:
rust before, this budget goes 1or
ward-•werd;is received of .collision of
two cars, one, belonging, to Mr. Vere
Cunningham, near Grimsby on Sun•
day afternoon, badly damaging. the
Clew Oldesmobile and delaying the
return of its occupants. Luckily
they are not badly )curt.
A meeting. of the U. F. 0. was held
at Benmiller last Monday night with
a question before them as follows:
Are we for or against the proposal in
Parliament at Ottawa as to the in-
crease of Judges' salaries? The vote
was unanimously against and papers
in writing to back upi the idea were
forwarded to Minister of Justice and
to Miss McPhail, who is taking lead-
ing steps againstthe movement.
ALGONQUIN PARK - MAGIC
WORDS TO THE FISHER- -
MAN AND CANOEIST
Algonquin Park is embraced in
thoursands and thousands of acres of
northern forests set aside as a Pro-
vincial Park.' It is -one of the finest
-fishing districts in Canada. Thu
fighting varieties are all there -small,
mouthed bass, big 'lunge and speckled
trout. Hundreds of miles of water-
ways, free camping places without
number, good hotels. Highland Inn
at Algonquin Park Station -is a cont-
modious and excellent headquarters.
Get a copy of the illustrated folder
waiting for you at the nearest office
of Canadian National Railways, which
will give you full details.—Advt.
64-1.
v s raised On'the frlrni':and therefore �1
has the staying pa'weis..: •
Mrs. ,Fro.nkum, formerly of Wing-
ham, but nowof.Wbodbridge soros
down.. from that bu, g•h.;with her son
'End dllughter to enjoy, the picnic J`or
the first tore,
11ir. D,'Crawford,-1iullett Old Boy:
'attended '''for the first time. Dave.
spoke of., the time when, he attended
the school on. `the 13th concession
taught by the late Mr McClinton.
Rob t. Holmes; eX NEP„ and retired
'Custolns =Officer; was our the job, and
recalled in any reminiscences of the
eld County
Andy C}trrle,; brussels ! Old Boy,
sneaked away from the North Hnion
tug' of'war, and allied himself with
South Irsron;; Presidenthad a hearty>
laugh ;when Andy: got. beaten.
Mr. and Mrs. Leek Kennedy were
absent on account of an important
ceremony in -the Kennedy household.
Mrs: -"Thompson; Convener •of .the
Refreshment Committee is. -entitled to
-the best'Medal the association can
produce' for her splendid management,
of the supper,
A noticeable feature :was the very
large attendance `of young ladies,
many of whom were there for the first
time. ._ • •
MORRIS: Annie Catherine Cade,
relict of the late Joseph Grasby, aged.
66 years, 5 months and 3 -days, pas
sed away at her late residence 6th line
Morris. The funeral took' place on
Thursday afternoon,interment being
made in Union cemetery.
HURON OLD, BOYS' PICNIC
The annual picnic of the Huron 019
Boys' Association of Toronto, pas
held in Exhibition Park on Saturday
last, inc!, notwithstanding the threat-
ening condition of the weather, was a
huge success.
The prizes were both valuable and
useful, the games were all exciting
and interesting, and the refreshments
were of the highest' order, that could
not but satisfy the most fastidious.
The Lipton Tea Race, which was,
the leading feature of the day, was
well advertised, and no doubt helped
to swell the crowd:", One hundred
packages of tea Wert% placed in line
three feet apart, and all, ladies were
required to run ten yards,pick up
the package of tea, ,and getback to
the starting line, and there 'was some
The' -broom football rade was' 1ive17
- •while it lasted, each of t1ie' contep- ,
tants =being presented with -'a• broom,.
and the Winning. Side -with a rbdttle; of
vinegar each in addition. •
The 'tug of war between -north Hur-
on and south . Huron, captained by
George Ferguson' and Arthur Forbes
respectively, was won by North Hur-
on.
The ladies' base ball match between
North Huron and South Huron, cap-
tained by Miss Lily Paterson` and Miss
M, L. Fynn respectively, was won by
North Huron.
The Men's base ball match between
North Huron and South Huron, cap.
tamed by B. II. McCreath and A. E.
Forbes . respectively, . was won - by
South Huron.
-a' The boys': and girls' races were'"all
hotly contested, there being -four'
prizes awarded in each case. '
Robertson Bros., Wholesale Confec-
tioners, donated five hundred "A11 Day
Stockers" so that everybody':•'would
have' a sweet time, so to speak.,
Rev. J. S. 'Cook,.formerly .Method
1st: pastor at Bayfield, Hensall and.
Blnevale,,,,attencled the' picnic for the
first time, with M'rs. Cook, and both
enjoyed the programme. "
• Major Jos. Beck, the veteran of the
association, was on hand, and stayed
until the last `dog was shot.
Mr, and Mrs, X, A. -McLaren were
unavoidably' absent on. acoount' of the
death of a near relative in Hamilton,
and -they were both very much missed.
Art. Forbes, heavyweight from. Sea -
forth, got some surprise, when he
went up against Geo. Ferguson, from
Walton in the tug of war. Georgo
What They are Saying
This .Huron O,Id Boys' Association
erelong, will be thc•biggest organiza-
tion in this
rganizationin•tliis city -President King.
The best prize list and the biggest
donations, wehave ever had—Secres-
ary Floody.. -
They can't beat this organization
;anywhere.—Bert McCreath.
The boys and girls both played good
ball. Umpire,Ernest M. Lee.
'We are always the champions at
base ball,—Mhss Lily Paterson, cap-
tain North' Huron Team.
We always lead, the -others- follow,
—Robt. Holmes.
We don't have to apologize to any-
body.—D. D. W1ilson.
When you want a lesson in Broom
football, just come to us.—Mrs: H. B,,
Stowe,
• MONCRIEFFE PRINCE
No. 24368. I orni 1 -
Monday leaving his own stable will
go 11-4 miles east' then north 2 1-2
miles then north to Howard Crich's
for noon, then north 2 1-2 miles, then
east to John Freeman's for night.
TUESDAY—West:to Andrew Flynn's
for noon, then, west "to Gravel Road
to Graham House;•Cli'ii'rton, for night.
W USDNESDAY-Along to. pavement
to D. Rodger's.for noon, then to Geo.
Proctor's, Cut Line, -for night.
THURSDAY—Along the second of
Stanley to J. McEwan's for noon, then
south to Bayfield road to Elmer Web-
ster's for night. FRIDAY: To Var-
na, then' along Parr line to W. Car-
lisle's for noon, then to Ilillsgreen
then 21-2 miles south, then east 11..4
miles to William MSKenzie's for
night. SATURDAY: 11-4 miles
east 'to London road, then north to his
own stable to remain until the follow-
ing Monday morning. Terms: Te
insure, 515,00, payable -Feb. 1st, 1920,
2 mares from one owner, 528.00. Robt
Murdock, Proprietor.. Chas. 'Man,
ping, Manager.
64 -
The Unbeaten Prize -Winning" Impor-
ted Percheron Stallion
VOLTAIRE
(8971) (122605) •
Enrolment No. 261. Inspected un-
der the Ontario Stallion Act and pas-
sed in Forma 1. '
ROUTE•
Monday, May 14th will leave Robert
Colclough's, Goderich township, 114,
miles south. of Holmesville .and -pro-
ceed east along Telephone road to
Fred Nott's, London Road, for noon
then south to Walker House, Bruce-
field for* .night. '
Tuesday=Sodtb and west to Jack-
son Bros., Tuckesmith for noon, then
north to Mill road; to Cecil Oake's for
night.
Wednesday -North 11.4 miles, west
to John Noble's, Huron Road, for
noon, then east along Huron Road to
Herbert Fowler's for night. --
Thursday—East 21/2 miles, north to
John McElroy's, McKillop, for noon
then west and north through Con-
stance to Oliver Anderson's, HulletI
for night.
Friday—South to Fowler's school
house, then west to Theodore Dale's
for noon then. west 3 8.4 miles then
through; Clinton west to Harvey Jen-
kins' for night.
Saturday Vest through Holmes-
ville to Freci-:Pickard's for. -noon -then
south and 'east to Robert Colclough's
Goderich Township, 11-4 miles south
of Holmesville '1 or night ghere he will
remain until the, following Monday
morning:" $earth incl weather_ Bees
mitttn5._
Terms: To ensure a foal $15:90 -
Payable;. -1+ ebit.iar y 1st, 1029. Mares '
not returned regularly to the horse
will be charged -full insurance wheth-
er in foal' or.not. 'All accidents and
escapes at the rislt:of the owners of
mares! Care will be taken to avoid
accidents. Thomas McMichael, Sr„
Proprietor anti Groom, 64-4,
EMBINEWSWIllie
' This Preston
FORAFORD Garage
Size 8ft. 6in.>x.6ft.'
Other types and sizes to sui any need
t,'IRE•PROOF, ready -cut, com.
1 pacts Preston Garages are
perfect in design'and a source
of real satisfaction. ”
They resist thieves . , , last..
are handsome in appearance
• , low in cost. :.
Write for free garage folder' ,
ein I
BrOdEldS
Marred,
PRESTON, ONT.
Toronto :Montreal
ccier t
, Metal ShinSugle e& ,Sidinog Co. Ltd.
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
�ir
Three More Carloads for
The West.
about Treating
Yourself
J3ow
to a New Piano,
This Spring?
J. IVIeNEIL
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
'Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273 Clinton
a,
3r
Office;
Montreal
+� l
i$
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established. 1817
ASSETS and LIABILITIES
• 30th April, 1928
ASSETS
Cash on band . .. . , . . , ,
Deposits with and notes and cheques of
other Banks . • -
Deposit in Central Gold Reserves . ,
Call and Short loans on Bonds, Depen,
tures and Stocks
Dominion and Provincial Government
Securities , ,
Canadian Municipal Securities and
British, Foreign and Colonial -Public
Securities other than Canadian , -
Railway and other Bonds, Debentures.
and Stocks , .- . , ,
Quick Aisets , . -
Loans and Discounts and other Assets
$ 91,151,467.43
53,713,142.33
1.9,000,000.00
758,073,980.67
81,64a,52o,91
42,353,736.04
6,929,569,35
$452,864,416.73'
388,903,248.36
Bank Premises ` . 11,550,000.60
Liabilities of customers under letters of
credit (as per contra) 14,869,90145
Total Assets . $868187,616.54'
LIABILITIES TO. TIM PUBLIC'
Notes incirculation
Deposits - . •
Letters of credit outstanding
Other Liabilities . ,
42,644,638 50
7.0.407,+499,25
Cg6Q.00I 45
• t,771820.45
Total Liabilities to Public ? $itn5.ar3,$Y9,65
Excess of Assets over Liabilities
to Public . . . , • . $ 62,493,756.89
•
Millions of dollars damage to Ontario's crops are
caused by weeds. The Weed Control Act seeks
-- to to control this menace. Municipal councils and
officers have important responsibilities in carrying
out this act. Weeds on -highways must be de-
stroyed by
estroyed'by the "Road Authority." Weeds else-
where must be destroyed by the owner or occu-
pier of the land. An Inspector shall be appointed
by each municipal council to see that these terms
are complied. with.
•-2vlost civic- bodies are energetically discharging this oblige'
tion and when action is not being taken, residents should
cothmunicate with the members of theirmunicipal council.
A Every precaution is needed t0 wipe out the weed menace.
Clean seed plus weed destruction at the proper time to
prevent spread of weed will bring your district greater
profits from clean successful crops,
•
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREE
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS TORONTO
LION. . .10054 S. MARTIN, Minister
W. A. ROAnIIoeTSE, Deputy Minister