The Clinton News Record, 1928-06-21, Page 4There is iothin ' mors attr tive or; inexpeii$ive as a Wedding
g t1Fg
Gift thant
his'Beautiful >Clna ana Glossaare
,
We are offering SPECIAL PRICES en all CHINA 'end GLASS-
.. GL
Ass::
WARE. Com ein
an
look over—bur attractive ve stock which is so- at-
tractive!
y priced.
T.
CLINTON
osmossomosemoissoSsissosimiossoso
Sherlock -Maiming
Pianos
Three More Carloads 'f
The West.
How about Treating Yourself
to a New Piano.
This Spring?
r_
T. J. .. cNLIL
Clinton's Musical Instinenent Representative -
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
Eggs Ccain !y
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
`HEAD OFFICE •— MONTREAL, QUE.
TI " ES
TUBES S FREE
10 DAY SALE
SAVINGS 15 PER. CENT TO 20 PER CENT WHY PAY MORE
30X31/2- STANDARD CORD $6.95
29 X 4.40 STANDARD BALLOON $11.45
OTHER SIZES AT CORRESPONDING LOW PRICES WITH TUBE
TO FIT FREE `
,ALL, TIRES AND TUBES ARE FIRSTS
Clinton Garage A. S. INKLEY
1
Colborne Township
Sunday, June 17th, at Sunday;
• school`at Smith's Hill, Mrs. George
,Johnston of Goderich gave an inter.
esting address on temperance and
a/faster- Billie Johnston.. gave an ap-
propriate recitation, The, desire was
•::expressed by the superintendent that
:steps be taken to forward the work.
Sacrament of Lord's Supper was ad-
- ministered else. 1
A large number took in the contate
.at Nile on Sunday evening, which is
:new in these parts. ' It is a story in
word and song on the Life of Christ,
consisting ,of solos, quartettes ..and
..choruses.
The- crusher has begun work in
Mr. It. M. Young's pit for supplying
the road with gravel which is carted
By truck to the place where needed.
Thoseu
p rebasing new cars this
-week are Mr. John Robertson and Mz,
Ed. Hardy, Mr. Arthur Fisher and
.:Mr, George Vanstone,
The picnic at Memestung 'held. by
Benniiller and Smith's Hill Sunday
..schools was held on June 9th. The
pupils of each school were distim
guished by badges cut from crepe
paper. Benmiller was known `iiy : a
red strip friar : inches long with an in-
verted V while Smith's Hill wore
four inch 'bows of blue tissue. The
' day was` bright; and quite a nuinber
gathered in time for noon lunch. The
- groups looked very nice when gath-
ered to have their photos taken. Each
school separate.
The young men and young, women
formed separate teams of baseball and
oft ball which occupied the fore part
of the afternoon' after which 'a'pro-
gram of sports took place as follows:
Foot races: 6 years and under: Carl
Fisher, Bettie Strachan, Hazel Baer.
Girls 8 years and under: Irene
Fisher, Grace.-Pfrinnner, Ruth. Durst,
Boys, 8' rs•
,and
ea
y under:
Ben
Edwards, dw
ands, Leonard'Fisher,"
Girls, 10 years and under: Kath-
leen Tyndall, E. Flick, Myrtle Cant.
well.
Boys 10 Tears and under:Eniarson
Durst, Kenneth Fisher, Elmer Fisher,
Boys, 12 years and under: Grant
Fisher, Benson 'Strachan, Emerson
Durst. •-
Boys, 14 'years and tinder:. Frank
Salter, Roy Errington, Emerson
Edward,
Girls, 14 years and' under: Ruby
Errington, Eleanor Tyndall, Myrtle
Good.
Open 100 yards race: Stanley Sny-
der, Wilfred Fisher, Frank Walter,
Young Ladies race Hazel _ Good,
Ruby Errington, Eleanor Tyndall.
Married;.women's.race:•Mrs. Fletch-
er Fisher, Mrs aitathur" Strachan,
Mrs. Wm. March.
Three leg race: Grant. Risher and
Benson Strachan, Kenneth Fisher and
M. Good; Roy Errington and Frank.
Walter.
500 yards: race boys: 1st, set, 1st --
David Dewar; 2nd set, 1st—Douglas
Morris.
Point -winners, (ist sets count 3
points, ands count 2, thirds count 1)..
--Kathleen Tyndall, 6 points; Ruby.
Errington; 5 points; Frank Walter,
5 points.
AUbtae-n •
Ota. 11sutsday~ afteimaop, June 14th,•
delegates from that B,vlitist' OM:1 Ghes
.'ea...Anbatina Clinton,.°Glamis,• G'gdeinh,
If;enilworth, J,istowel,: Mon'ek,'•;Mohut,
Forest, ,Pahnerston, •Wailteitoti ` and
Winghani, !net with •,the" AuburirBap',
fist =church, , amd. were;,' ot'ganized es
an: ordination con til' with Rev.';E C'
Ziliott Goderich :as 7Mode0atoi and
Rev.'W I Pt]frariian, Glamis, is
GlerlC.
After a cazeful,exaniinatibi} of the
•candidate, R,' $, •Graeie,;pastgr. ofthe
Clinton and Auburn Bs tilt Ch'ur•.hesi
coneernmg, lis: conversion ohli to the
mtnistt Y and "views of •Ohriatiena tine
trines the couaicil 'not 'only tlnanim+
ously` decided 10 proee:ed with ordina-
- tion;; Mit .also :texpressedhtheir apprec-
iation of t-he'prcimptnese and alitness
of the, replies', of the'eandidate:to the
-manyqueations put to him.
The evening service began at',- a,3Q
with a song service led by Pastor 11
W: - Guscott, Listowel; Scriptui:e read
by 'Pastor' T. Summers, Mount Forest;
and 'prayer byaPastor Slade, of Pal-
merston. The ordination sermon :Was
'preached by Rev, F. C.; Elliott fzoder-
ich;'followed-by a solo sung by rMae,
P. C. Elliott, 'The charge to the'ean-
didateaWin given by Rev. N. E. Sn'iith,
Winghatri; .and' ttie - ehargo ..to the
-chutieb. by ,.Rev.. ,W.. L.. Palframen,
Gls;uiis,' After a duet by Pastor' end
Mrs.•,Guseott, Listowel,;the ordination'
brayer was offered 'by Rey, A.; E,
-Qutnn, Monck;;.followed 'by the Mud-,
erator' giving tho hand of fallowsbip
as he -elcomed the candidate into the
Baptist ministry, Mir. Raithlay, for
malty t ears teacher of the Auburn
Bible glass, spoke of -the high esteeih
in which the church held its pastor,
after Which Rey. R. B. Gracie sang a
soi'orand closed the serve with the
benediction: '• --
:Theladies of the church, in addition
to the floral decorations of the;aud-
itorium provided.dinner and supper in
the basenentifor•the many delegates
and friends. The day will long be
remenvber'ed with pleasure by those in
attendance. • •
Miss Alice She,herd motored up
from ,Toronto and is spending a -cou-
ple of weeks with her parents, Mr, end
Mrs. A. Shepherd the Base Line. -
Those who, may, have occasion to
visit or nass by. Ball's cemetery will
view with pleasure the remarkable
improvement in the general appear.
once of the grounds, as a result of the
work that. has been done this spring,
All iron or wooden fences and rail-
ings have been removed from around
the plots, the higher plots have been
levelled to grade, loads of earth have
been drawn to fill the lower sectione
and the leaning monuments have been
made plumb. All this reflects to ad-
vantge the renewed interest that is
being taken in the work. The annual
meeting of the plot holders will be
held on the 'grounds on Wednesday
afternoon June , 27th, at 2.30. All
members are requested to attend.
Mr. George Bean is having the hy-
dro installed in both house and barn,
Mr.'Jas, Johnston is doing the -wiring
Miss M. Salkeld and Miss V. Elliott
of Goderich visited friends here on
Sunday.
Mn. and Mrs. Win. Wise and child-
ren of Goderich township visited at
the hone of Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Wash-
ington on Sunday, -
Mr. and Mrs. Forest. Carter of God-
erich spent Sunday with Jos. Carters'.
We ai•e sorry to report that Mrs.
M. Hill is on the sick list,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cartwright of
Clinton called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Andrew one day last week;
McClinchey-Walden-At the hone
of the bride on Wednesday, June 13th,
Alva, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Walden was united in marriage
to Sydney McClinchey, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs; John la!eClinchey, all
of East Wawanosh, Rev. W. R. Alp
conducted the ceremony. The happy
young couple will reside on the
grooms' farm in Hullett.
Mrs. John Thompson bad the Mis-
fortune to fall and dislocate her hip,
Her many friends hope for a speedy
recovery, ,
The W, M. S. of Knox United'
Country
trad l
Yi' city
Realize the immense change
in conditions -]n just a feiy _
s
year that the telephone
hono
has helped bring about.
The store in the smaller '
town now carries pretty
much the same up-to-date
styles. as the big city store.
Thanks to Long Distance,
Manufacturers' or Whole-
salers' warehouses are prac-
tically at the 'storekeeper's
elbow. The time required
to telephone an- order by
Long Distance' is now only
a few minutes; connections
are now often made at once,
without hanging up the
receiver,
And the cost of Long Dis-
tante messages' is small --
is -often quite a little less
than is generally supposed.
Call
up oiir Manager and
ask :him the rate toPoints
you are interested in.
CLfNToll N>SVV:; L'Cbi%
Burch field."a quilting 1b tlle:liasement'
�P" the e1>cuxch on .E> !day. , ai`ternooii;
Iast
11ios, L 1fioho1oss, who has been,
,gisitn •in'3Bnffalo,;:, turnethome.
IaS hook,
s'vr,
J
s N. a ohnstoii is diivi"'� a v•
'WlirPpet Cbxpe • •.
n psi
Si: Washing u ef, • nn
Ill Chas rs iltou,
Washin',71:: Miss d
-d3ti'handn and Jben'of Goderich c•ali, i
at file hpme of rMr J J W`ishtngton
f F•
a►Imesvil1e r.'
•:afar Holdsworth `~vas ,the guest of,
her' daughte`t, Mrs. C}iarles'. McPhail,
of ''Goderich: over;th weekend, .
-M
ess'�
.•W and nd.'T
Thorn; •it%I
A m s
r .,and
Miss •Thom, and Mr, H. Mitchell of
D'unbarton,`spent a eouple-of days, the
past week ,as the guest's .of Mrs.T,
Walter, Mar.' Courtiee, and Moss I;'
Corrtice,
Tlfr. Dor: las Ward'
g.of Elmira,
spent,
,
the week -end with,friends here,,
Mr. and Mrs. 3'. A.• McDougall •of'.
Long Beach; Cal., motored through
here' the past week and spant a; couple.
of
..days as; the guests of Mrs, Holds
worth,
• •Mrs. IJ.-W.:.Trewartha of Clinton
entertained her' $. S. Class to a dei'
Iightful- picnic on Saturday after-
noon. Tea was served on Miss •„S.
Acheson'a> lawn, and 'a most enjoyable
tinie'gpent by one and all.-
afts. Alcock of Brussels is renew=-
ing- old' acgriaintances in `Holmesville
and vicinity. •
,on''1 etday'last
Mr. and Mrs. Neil. Ferguson of De.
troit spent a couple of days as . the
guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. Mulhol-
land, Mrs. Ferguson's mother. Mrs.
Cole of Winnipeg,•' accompanied them
home, after which site will leave for
her home in the West.
The annual' church "garden. party
will be held on Miss Acheson's lawn
on Friday, June 29th.
• Londesboro
On Saturday; June 16th, • a quiet
but pertty wedding was solemnized,
at the manse, Londesboro,• when Rev.
'James Abery united in. ,marriage
Laura Marjorie;' eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beacom, to Mi
Joseph E. Lyon, son of. Mr. and Mis.
Harry Lyon, all of Hallett township.
Miss Ida Lyon, sister of the groom,
was bridesmaid, and Mir,_ Harold Bea)
coin, brother -of the bride; was best
man. The bride was prettily gowned
in a dress of powdre-blue crepe ro-
maine, trimmed with lace with which
she woke blonde shoes and hose to
match. After the ceremony a wed-
ding dinner was served at the home
of the bride's parents. Later the
bride and g'rooni left on a motor trip
to Dresden, Detroit and other points,
the bride travelling in a dress of rose
biege silk flat crepe, navy coat ane;
hat to match,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyon willreside on
.the groom's farm, 13th con., Hallett.
Mis Irene Getter motored from
Toronto -or% Saturday to spend a va-
cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Wnt, Carter.
Mars. Fraser of London,. who rem
ently visited Miss L. Young, has re..
turned home,
Mr. T. Stewart of Guelph visited at
the hone of his brother,. Mr. Alex•
Stewart, last week•
Mr. T. M311er received a •car of Al-
berta coal recently and those who pun
chased it. seen, well satisfied.
Burns United 'church will hold their.
annual garden party on Friday even-
ing 29th, on the school grounds at
Ilariock.
The Sunday school at Burns United
church held a special service last
Sabbath, when promotion. certificates
were presented to the scholars. There
was a large attendance.
Quite a number from here attended
the Women's Institute District meet-
ing held in Blyth `Tuesday. Al
report a very profitable and enjoy-
able trine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. McCool recently
visited Woodstock friends, -
Mr. and 1Vlrs. Wm. Brundson spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Mountain,
The following in reference to the
minister newly appointed to the Lon-
desboro United church appeared in
the Ethel correspondence of the Brus-
sels Post last week:
"Rev,•J--W. Johnston a former pas-
tor here, has been stationed at Lon-
desboro United Chureh of Canada, and
will. take over his duties there after
July Ast. H 'will'be welcomed by a
host of friends as he returns to Huron
Presbytery,". '.. ,.
Mr. Johnston .was stationed at Hol-
niesville•'•a fear years ago..
This Preston
FORAFORD Garage
Size 8ft. bin. x 16ft.
Other types and sizes to suit any neer)!
FIRE -PROOF, ready -cut, com-
pact! Preeten Garages are.
perfect m design and a source
of real, satisfaction. '
They resist thieves • . • last...
are handsome: in appearance
. low in cost.'
Write for freegaragefolder.
PRESTON, ONT.
Toronto - - 1Kontreal
Metal Sh nolo &torSito
R duigCo.Ltd.
a
le'
Tho 'Contrntinity 'MraSioi'ary ht lux.
North: Stanley hold 'theft , inonthl'y
meeting ;at the hciue of 3Qs Ed Glen
;et:
r t
husk: completing theirl`,first yea1,
of 1*issionary'•epd'eavor.• ,The'work':oi
;the yeai.•^;wag reviewed: and its ;was,
found 'that.• there had been -`made anis
fopv b"ded:to Mr: ;and Ml's,; F Sloinhh
:of ;OW C N R, ear ::e hool;of• Northern'
Ontarro,20 infants' dresser.and night
gowns; .(i'.,knibted wool, hands,, 3 dos,
;other necessary parts 'infante' eloth-
ing there was 'packed • at Ed,
Glen's Sr, a 67 lb Christmas Bale,
jcontainin'g warm -clothing' for evory
ag8, from infapts' to,,gq•andmothexs„
also doll's toy,"s,• :pteture •.bodks,•etc',,
and in Januaiy a'13. 15, .bag,of at•
tri Is .
a fol u
q alts `:'was: expres'sed°-to
French az-radian l Mothers,: who were
need]ng he]p of this land, The, club
also presented Mrs,' Sloman's infant
daughter; Elizabeth,•with:a handsome
•silver snug with her naive engraved
on -it; - as a•• token' of appreciation to •
this' worthy • couple' fen -theta unselfish
labor among the`, children of ,the
North:
In`March• the Club members arrang,
"ed a leap', year box social; :which was
held at the home. of Mi: +1;dw i d. Cleri,
Sr., and was the sburee of much good
fellowahia.r. The proceeds were . used
.to provide needed equipment for the
Sunday School, , As the June meeting
!narked -the close of•tho-club yearr`an
election of officers was called for _ay
the president, Mrs. Fenwick Stewart,
and the '6ollowing officers were elecav
ed,
Piesident,•Mrs. Ed. Glen, Sr.; 'Vice,'
Miss Mary Gilmour; .. Cor•=Secretary,.
Mrs: -Fenwick- 'Stewart; Treasure!•:
Mrs. Adam Stewart; Committee of
Ways and Means, Mrs. Thos. Camp-
bell;, , Mrs,' George 'Henderson, Mrs'
John Pierson, Mrs. John McFarlane.
FROM THE -QUIET HOMEY
BOARDING •HOUSE TO THE
GAY RENDEZVOUS OF.
WEALTH AND FASHION
Whether you enjoy a restful holi-
day at a ,quiet boarding house or all
the gayety and sport • of a fashion.
able 'hotel, Muskoka Lakes will sui-
pass your fondest' expectations of an
ideal summer place.
Muskoka Lakes•are noted the con-
tinent over as one of the coolest, most
beautiful, healthful and happy sum-
mer playgrounds in the whole of
Canada. .
Delightful summer hotels provide
facilities for every type of sport,
Swimming, Boating, tramping, tennis,
golf and bowling are but a few of the
pleasures that make a holiday spent
in Muskoka never to be forgotten:,
Muskoka is the vacation land for
those who have only a brief holiday.
It is only a few hours train journey
from Toronto. Canadian National
provides such excellent service that
you may enjoy itsdelights and return
to work with fresh energy and enjoy-
ment—all within the space of a few
days.
Any Canadian National Railways
Agent will gladly give you full infor-
mation (including hotelrates) and
literature on the various resorts of
Muskoka Lakes,
MONCRIEFFE PRINCE
No. 24368, Form 1
Monday leaving his own stable will
go 11-4 miles east then north 21-2
miles then math 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, Clinton, for night.
WEDNESDAY—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 Elsner Web.
ster's for night. FRIDAY: To Var-
na, then along Parr line to' W. Car-
lisle's for noon, ' then to Hillsgreen
then 21-2 miles -south, then east 11.4
utiles to William M'cli,enzie'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: Tc
Matte, .,5'15,00, payabie ,Feb. isi, 1929.
2 mares from one owner, $28.00. Robt,
Murdock, Proprietor.. Chas, Man-
ning, Manager. 64.
The. Unbeaten Prize -Winning Impor-
ted Percheron Stallion
VOLTAIRE •
(8971) (122605)
} Enrolment No. 261. Inspected um
cler the Ontario Stallion Act and pas-
sed in Form 1.
ROUTE
Monday, May 14th will Dave Robert
Colclough's, Goderich township,. Fur
miles south of Holmesville and pro-
ceed east along
Telephoneroad
to
Fred Notts, London Road, for noon
then south to Walker House, Bruce -
field for night. •
Tuesday—South and west to Jack-
son Bros., Tuckesinith' for noon, then
north to Mill road to Cecil Oake's for
night.
Wednesday-North`11-4 miles, west
to ,John N'oble's, Huron Road, for
noon, then east along Huron Road to
Herbert Fowler's for night.
Thursday—East 2'S miles, north to
John McElroy's; McKillop, for noon.
then west and north through Con-
stance to Oliver Anderson's, Hullett
for:
Fridnight.ay—South to Fowler's school '
house, then west to Theodore Dale's
for noon then west 3 3-4 miles then'
through Clinton west to BarveyJen-
kins' for night.
Saturday -West through, Holmes
-
vale to Fred Pickard's for noon then
south' and east to Robert Colelough's
Goderich Township, -1.1-4 miles south
Of Hohnesville for night where he will
remain until the following hlonalay,'
meriting• Healthand weather pert,.
fitting.
Terms:—To ensure a foal $15.00
Payable Pebru•iry 1st, 1929. Mares
tot returned regularly to the horse
be charged full insurance. whethv
r in foal or not. All accidents and;
scopes at the risk Of the owners of
nares. Care' will be taken to avola
cidents, Thomas .McMichael, Sr...,
roprietor and Groom. 64-4,
m
i
e
e
i
ac
P
BRE,.._
ST?1V�NlAxtX. OF COUNTY BY, an agreextrent•;'.arrived "=`at e=.J1:r:•
CO " • TL .ween the' council ;and t ,e
tJl`rQ. ]'1,i,`I7CTHEDING,s"'' ; ,
]
d
,S
oi`,`
et;. '
the',.': ,., ,.
, c , Y G'lyridren. s ,SheItei44; .v;
Th :' June .. sea ro h Wil] b'e. talt
.,. , , a n• of ,the County, , ..,en ehari;e:of by tihe count- .,
Co e t
ult it wh clrz c
net n• Y . wh
7 r Go ri Ii'> r h 1,
i do e the , wrl •.assumo the•espona
£ixst Weep in June; passed several, im- • sibility ., of.: its ' ne
inaintana •r. e:,
o , The
portal!. enactments A11'the.members i?. ar•d of managemont will. egnsist o{
were present, Yirarden ,Ebys residing, ,ten members• Six niombexs -n 'me .
II 1' ) d he ."
t hl'pcieee att,ha ac dress' the, w irden ,rho county pf vvhorxi.one shall": bo. the
touched on :the,. matters" o us' r 'warden , aqc] four
„f. b Ines r , .y 'the Ghldrens'
which'had_ to be dealt' ith •durin , th Aid, and o,"tficers shall b
W g e e aPAointed' .
session, , at the annual meeting of theSociety ,>
Osie• inpntws notice in writing;' from
The equalization of 1 l a t ear s Y wit .either, the, county or,'the ,Society will .
A
dopted for this year and tliercoutity terminate:t}tis • ' '• e
ag,rement, in which
,levy this year , will be, the -a'ame ; ea case the • count
•last -,six • Mills;lona-m" o shall be re 01' obli a
+,., , . ibis for genera]. -'any financial •responai�biht or . ' '.
purposes and two,milIsfen 7rigliways, tion. of su "" 1 in a'l o "s y 'Use
0 .
p Y g u e for'use as
The' resignat]on ,of. ; Mr °J:' Elgin ,a Shelter:
Tom+
a P
s ublic, '
sc'`
hoof :'. i . •, ::, ,
p r 0
I wad'e':ci
• e t
t 4 d hat
d ofee
S or I
"Nixes! El'uron•was received ,and aece .t- Jays
P sha117i"e" aid'
ed by the council, an' of a - i a retaining fee dor ter •
-
P fait! services: to• be `rendexeds
preciation for :.his over fo t
ears';:'servic'e)_. r y three' A reso]ution:• was ^passed'asking:
y. being prepared :and that the Provincial :Government pro
.read,' by County Councillor Hill ,-and
the, vide for a check tea be kepi'`o'n--the
presentation of a ig
gold headed admission of indigent;patients to has
cane.was made by Warden Raves, - '.
!tai . be_
s
M1', E. C. Beacom of Toronto I' '..
ap ointed insect was • a The dnon, picnicodnesdaa, June held7 at
p P or ,to fill this ; ua-, ;Hayfield on Wednesda " 27t
cancy,' his duties to com pplct
mence' in It was decided to, appoint 'a``specia]
September. Two applications, wereofficer tos' that trafficlaws are
reeceiyed, the other being from- Mr, obeyed ee,
Carman E. Stothers of Pictan. • y
A` :resolution was .,passed petition- The House ,of Refu e, committee ie-
ing- the . Government `t orteg
hxou urne he: P ci thaf _they. had found conditions
•
Highways depaz•tment, to assume 90 o s unp
percent+ of the cost °fall Proviniea]•
highways and 50 per cent, of all roads
complying with good..roads legisla-
tion; and that the tax be raised from
three, cents to -five cents on all gas
used for automobile purposes.'
Another resolution was passed+ ask -
Mg that the Highways., Act be am-
ended to allow the County Engineer
to prohibit automobile traffic on high-
ways during certain periods inn - the
spring when, in- his •opinion,. they
were unfit for motor traffic.. This
was owing to the damage done by
traffic while the roads were breaking
up in the spring,
A delegation from London carne
up_ to petition the council for a grant
of $75,000 toward an endowment fund
for the University of Western Ont-
.
in good,•order. -Owing"to th 1
in prices in'tobaeco a quantity is left
on hand withlittle prospect of sale;` .
The bounty roads commission re-
ported a trip made through the State
of Michigan, when some valuable in-
formation was gained, Which was use-
ful to them']n dectaidig ' on the pur-
chase of inaohinery, etc. They report- -
ed that they were given every facility
for; -studying* , road -malting nlhthoils
and were shown much courtesy. -
To meet financial : obligations due
this year, it was decided to •issue'
$100,000 of 414 per cent. fifteen -year.
sinking fund debentures,' in denomina-
tions of $500'and -$1,000, to be sold by -
tender.
The council held their annual ban-
quet in St, George's parish ball, the
banquet committee consisting of War-
den J. 3. Hayes, G. W. Holman, clerk,
arid. This was laid over until the Gordon Young, treasurer, and R.
December meeting, - Patterson, county engineer.
For. Up -To -Date Job Work
of all 'Kinds
and -
Small Scribbling Pads
Size 3x4g inches 15cpound
Com 'to
The Nevvs-Record
1
W1iatMaJies4roj!
A prosperous rural population which demands a .conunun-
ity centre where !nay be established business, education-
al, religious and entertainment facilities. Where these.
flourish and are active it.issafe to surprise that the peo-
ple of that section realize and appreciate the value to
them of such a centre.
Thai Uilitij Its
The towns are largely maintained by the surrounding
• districts. But the organization, the direction, and to a
great measure the up -keep, of the institutions in such
towns are in the hands of the business interests, togeth-
er with those directly. and indirectly connected there-
with. Without the active business. and professional .nen
to supervise and govern these, public institutions and
undertakings no town could thrive,
is1i V1
aitilly A eete ?
Every citizen either in or 'about a town should be con-
cerned,in seeing to it that they do their part in•carrying
on any good cause which may be promoted, either by
financial or active support, Only in this way will any
town 'prosper and develop' as it should.,
Publicity i� �goire
In promotion work your local paper, takes the leading
part. It; is ever the champion of:
P worthy causes and
philanthropic ' and patriotic - !otic Nundertakings. But to •fnnc-
tion properly, and fully carry outits natural ,preroga-
tives, it must initurn have the financial support of the
conuntinity ;it serves. When . needing advertising or
printed matter always first think o,i
lTile Clinton News :,
�r5 ec+r