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The Clinton News Record, 1928-06-28, Page 4i{{ 11SDAY'°,• JUNE 28, 1928 ] L., dies o1fftO • and Vicinity ARE' INVITED TO SEE OTJR FIST DISPLAY ' OF • NEW FALL COATS scla,'l ..ard9 .Affiea°r ®or.a.mi Evening in re mesentative to Clinton and he will have •'One of the large Toronto Manufacturers is sending a 1 large assorta cont of the New Styles;_ from which 'our Customers array order and then securethe new st and best to he had, Ile will also have ahvg with. hhie a large assortment of LADIES' FANCY DRESSES Inch;d':ig the latest dtylesy from Paris and New York This is your opportunity to get the latest styles at 11lanufacturers' Pries, Miff -EVERY PURCHASE ASE OF WHAT YOU GET 10 Valet Blades 1 Million Dollar' Razor '1 Improved Strop • All for $1.00 THE CLINTON-NEWS" .RECORD' E new razor locks in a nonflexibie vise -like grip that eliminates all vibration and puri—Take a razor home to- `Y day and get the true story yourself in front of your own mirror tomorrow morning. Everbody will, want one. Only a lirnited n .Inber available undo this free differ. 1 1 Sherlock -Manning Pianos' How About Treating Your self to a PIANO? ". J. MeN.tii, Clinton's,Musi"cal Instrument Representative - ' Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273,Clinton ggs . Creainoultry WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY and' DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY.. at CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PIiONE 145 SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEA1ORTH PHONE 162 CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO f 190 'PHONE. Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL,. QUE. ES TUBES FREE 10 DAY SALE 15 PER CENT WILY PAY MORE AvINGS PEIt CENT TO 20 30X8 %z STANDARDCORD 86.95, .29 X 4.44 STANDARD .BALLOON $11.45 HER TaSIZES AT CORRESPONDING G LOW PRICES WITH TUBE I� .� D TO FIT FREE ALL TIRES AND TUBES UBES ARE FIRSTS tS. AN LE aazl��. � Varna the Grand Organizer, llev. (Capt.) will give an address. ' lddd Middlefield, ,will be ;o e to the pip- ingNo. 1036 will hold a pubs ,This meeting p n p, ing in the town • hall„ Varna, { lic and all will be made welcome. sday evening, July 5th, when Air. Wan, Clark, Mr. Donald.Mureh- iso;, Mr. Warner Walter and others motored to 'Guelph ` to O. A. C. on; Tuesday: ,Mr. and Mrs Frank Shields and - MC', and Mrs, J. Jones and families of Detroit visited with Mr. and Mi•s,' Thomas Shields, StalnIe J Ti7wnsnip Mr, and allrs. John Watson,'ol B uce` field visited friends Mmthe Bi• been'' line enSunday. nln,, Alfred • Westlake aadi.Mr .Har- old Penhale spent afew flays at -t., Thomas last week, 141r Joseph Greer and son Orval,: visited friends inGorrie la:,t' week Mi:. Jelin . Flaxliii•d is .'s'porting,' new Chevrolet sedan, Mr., Wlill Scotchiner was -1 gannen last week. £coin wkiich we may di�inle whoa we, became'' weary with, the tasks • and bhrdens''of, life." of these, these,. he said, `were the House' of God, the Word of God, human love and doing good to others. In the evening Dr, Bryce, ehose'fon.the text of his ser axon John P.1.4—,`And "we beheld I3is glory,.' in which lie pointed to Christ as the example of life, the call of the Christian beirig to take His standard and His teaching, a a guide in life;' Special music ' was provided by the choir under the „efficient leadership of Mrs. Ben Johnstone. Tho Egmondville.elnrreli was first organized in 1845, when- Rev, Fli1- harn Gx Faain, o€ 'Porthshire,,''Sc'bt, land was ordained and ,inducted.. Followin -Rdv.: Mr, Graham in 'the pastorate were Rev: John 'Bain -Scott; 18744879; Rev, Joseph McCoy, 1.879- Du:i 1d89; Rer, 'George Needham , 1890-` 1892; ' Rev. Neil Shaw, 1893-1912; Rev. `" James' Argo, 1913-1917; Rev. Samuel McLean, 191871922, and Rev. W. D. MIDco'nald; the .present pas - London Road 1VIr. and Mi•s. Milton Jacob and blr. Guy Jacob of Millford, Mich., seen: Sunday' with, IVES, and' Mrs. Jacob at the County Home. ,The U::,F...W. 0. held their, regular alar, meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Lawson on Thursday evenini, of last 'week. The -members' families also ;went along, Ashort program was put on consisting''of a couple of,chor-. uses, community, singing 4nd avery,, .humorous one -act playlet was given by Mrs. M. Manning and Miss Edith .Stanbn'ry, entitled "A Pair. of Lana - tics." , Sides.,,werc chosen' for',.au old fashioned spelling matclij' by. Mrs,. Nott and: Mrs. Arthur Wiltse. The words were something on the farm. Mrs. Wiltse's side won.. Mrs. Lawson served veiy tempting' refreshments and a hearty vote of thanks was' giv- en her for her hospitality... ' On Saturday the mefabers, of the THE FISH ARE BITING Up Among the Thirty Thousand Islands of Georgian Bay. If you love the out-of-doors—enjoy the thrill" of the rod, the rocky pine. studded islands of Georgian Bay will fulfil your deepest desires for the perfect, holiday. This island -dotted summering place is one of the finest fishing grounds in Canada. Here black bass, great fighting maskinongeand lake trout are ready to test the wits and skill,of any eager fisherman,, The, islands and, then.', connecting channels are veritable paradise to tho camper, canoeist and angler. Yet' it is only, five , hours 'by train from Toronto. Cottages, boarding' houses and hotels are now open. ;• Illustrated literature and complete information as •t9 individual resorts (including rates) 'and steamer service will be, gladly given to you by any Canadian National Railways Agent. 68-1 • Colborne Township • Mr. Harvey Errington, who has been with the grain boat, "Baton", is home for it few days. Rev. Mr. Cummings the new pas. for for 'Benmiller and Smiths' 11111 circuit, will .be inducted here on Fri- day evening. .Mr. and Mrs. ,William Watson re• turned on Saturday from a fortnight's visit with relatives in De Moines, Iowa Mr. and Mrs, Vere Cunningham and family attended the Webster -Brown wedding on Wednesday.at Dungannon Miss,C,epha Maskell, who, has been. attending• Alma Ladies' ,. College, is home for her holidays. Miss, Isabel Young is home 'for her holidays after spending one year at MacDonald College, Guelph . Mrs. Dixon- of Port Carling return- ed home. after attending the Foreman. Wilson wedding, Mess Winnie Marsh, who has had an attackof appendicitis is 'recover ing and will be out again. Mr, • John Gallagher is again con- fined to his ,bed. We hope he will soon be out to enjoy the fine summer. weather., In 1878 the present church building, was, erected; a . fine •:addition peing made in the, form of "an alcove,- in cluding vestryand choir' room, in 1920 and commodious 'sheds, which • are a- mohg the finest in Ontario, were ad- ded to the church property, In the .year 1925 the .congregations by a very considerable majority voted. to enter the United, Church of Can - On' Wednesday evening; an anniver- sary supper was given,followed by a program of iausical and literary num- bers. A:special' feature being .a lec- ture' by Rev. Dr. S. W., -.Hughes. of England, one of the world's outstand- ing preachers and lecturers., The following hymn was written by. ,letiss H Isabel Graham, Seaforth, daughter of , the first.. pastor a, Eg- mondville• United Church and;' sung in that church on Sunday on the ac - U. F. W. 0. held their annual pieniolcasion ofCthe;.50th anniversary:' at Bayfield, when the families •gath- ered for a happy time. During -the afternoon a friendly+game - of foot ball was played, both ladies, and gen- tlemen taking part. The following program of races was run off: Girls, raeer ten and under Georgia McDonald and Helen Rozell., Boys and girls, 8 to 12: Eldon O'Brien, 1Vlgtargaret Fear. Girls; 12 to 20: Norma Shipley„Am erine Lebeau. Raisin race:'Jean Ball, -Omerine Le - Beau, Mrs, Gould, Mrs. P. Cole: Egg race: Helen Davidson, MrS. P, Cole. Newspaper race: Will Moffat;`Cecil Mrs. Alex. Young, Loyal, is very. sick these `days:` Her many friends. hope for her recovery.' Mr. and Mrs. Stoll and Mrs. Dun- can Crawford motored to C,ollingwood on Thursday. The congregation of . Smith's Hill gathered last Friday night to bid farewell' to their pastor, Rev. E. A, Poulter, who is leaving for Strathroy. Mr. Gordon Young called Mr. end Mrs. Poulter to the front and read an address from the congregator, ex- pressing their regrets at their 'depart- ure and thaalcing him 205' the help-, ful messages he gave and also a word of appreciation from Isis violin class and asking Mr. and M,rs. Poulter to accept a purse of money, a Duo Fold. pen and pencil set, and book ends of distinctive design, as a small re- membrance of the interest and love of the ,congregation and - friends, Presentations were, made by Miss Ha- zel Young and . Mr. Fordyce Clark.. Replying, Mr, Poulter made a brief but expressive address of ,thanks. Stomp speeches followed after which lunch and coffee were served. Miss -Jean Morris of Goderich Hos- pital is home for two weeks' holiday. Boys: Cecil Shipley, Walter Pepper. A mystery Iady was in the crowd which caused much, merriment,; Mrs. Nott was the lady, Mrs. Swinhanlc won the prize for,being the first to address her. Everyone reported a delightful time. Mr George Layton . spent the week -end with friends at Markdale, Miss Jean Grant, who.has just re- turned from an extended visit in' Cali- fornia and the western `:provinces, spent a few days at the home of Mrs, Milton Wiltse last week. Messrs. Roy Plumsteel, Fred An- derson; John Biggins; Arthur Wiltse and Fred Nott motored to Guelph on Wednesday of last week to take in the sights at the 0. A. C.'` `Mire. Johni Quigley and Mrs. Wil- bur Nett motored down and spent last Friday in London:, Mrs. Link' of Dashwood is visiting her daughter: Mrs. John 'Jacob' at the County B'ome. Mr. Avery of Toronto has the con• tract of building the culverts on this load to Exeter and has a:gang•of men busy; on the job, digging and putting in cement. • Miss Jean Forbes of • Hullett is vis- iting with her sister, Mrs. Norman Tyndall. The: Ladies' Aid of .•the United. church, Centralia, were responsible for a very pleasing entertainment at the County home on Wednesday af- ternoen of fast week. A.'number of the men of the congregation and Rev. Mr. Irwin' and, Mrs. Irwin, ac- companied the ladies find took part in a_ very pleasing program 'as 'fol -r lows, Mr Irwin in the chair: , Mrs, Irwin gave 'an'address and told a very interesting story in con- nection with the old 'familiar hymn: "The .Ninetj+ 'and Nine.” The choir leader, Mr, Lloyd ' Hodgson, then sang the hymn. .A couple of violin solos' were given by Mr. Cecil'Skin- ner, Mr. Smith rendered a very pleasing solo, lifr. Elliott,' ex -war- den, gave a friendly little chat .• and expressed his pleasure at 'Meeting 'them again. A piano duet was given by Mrs. Penwarden and Mrs. Essey, and a humorous reading by , Mrs. Smith and a wonderful display of club swinging was given • by Mrs. Mitchell. Mr; Hawke, chaplain of the ['Tome, was called on for a little speech and he thanked the visitors on behalf. of Mr., and Mrs,; Jacobs - and the in- mates of the Home for the pleasure, they so kindly had given •: all present The:'ladies then helped serve a sump - tons evening meal, topped off with Me cream and cake. Later they our- neyedto Brucefield and had 'a picnic tea for the members and their friends. The League of Elamville made a visit to the Home on Monday night of last week and treated the inmates to a good:°program and a treat of or- anges and candy, which was much an- nreciated by the inmates and also by. the manager and matron. God of, our fathers in the past, And of their children dear, We humbly crave Thy blessing still, Assured that Thou art near. From everlasting Thou are God,, From ancient days the same; .We' meet to offer •th'anksgiving, And praise Thy holy -name. For all Thy mercies manifold Throughout the changeful years, The visionof Thy shining face ,When sorrow disappears. Thy truth endures eternally.: Thy love can never cease; Beneath the shadow of Thy wings Is calm and perfect peace. Descend, Divine and Holy Dove, • Be Thou our •glorious Guest, And guide us safely day by day, To thy eternal rest, Goderich Township Mr. and Mrs. -Alf. Entieknap of Drumbo were the guests of Mr. Har- ry Tebbutt and the Misses'Tebbutt on, Monday. ' • LOST FROM CIVILIZATION IN 3 MILLION ACRES, OF FOREST In the heart of the Timagami For- est Reserve,; miles away from civilize- til n, the vacationist wno loves the ;Thep, fres. 'i it of out -.,'lees, and the rugged '-beauty • of nature, will .find a holiday very much to his lik" ing. , Whether you take along your own.. tent"or make, use of the accomodation at the excellent tourist camps, this north count;y does wonders in health building for you. Tired nerves re. lax, days of paddling harden muscles and give you a healthy, coatof tan. Exploring and fishing trips, under the care of an experienced guide, are big features of your holiday: he takes you to his particular flailing grounds —away ,on hikes and portages that bring to you, a .thrill of 'the old voi+- ageur. Ask any. Canadian National Rail- way Agent' for full, information and literature on holidaying in. Timagami. He will•be grad to assist you in every way. 684, EGMONDVILLE Jubilee services, commemorating the 60th anniversary of the erection of the present church building, were held in the'Egmondville United church on Sunday, very large congrega- tions being present. Rev. Peter Bryce, D.D., chairman of the, committee of direction for ••the 'United. Church` of Canada, a man of, most magnetic' personality, was the special preacher. In the morning he gave a very inspirational sermon from Psalm 110, verse 7: "He shall drink of the brook by the way and withjoy shall He 'lift up His head.' "If we exercise our imagination in reading the Bible" the' speaker: said, "it will be of so Much greater in- terest to us. The infinitely. loving God has provided brooks by the way WHAT"B THE COUNTRY 'COMING 'TO? • • (The Toronto, Daily Star evidently doesn't think soft=ball real max.'s game.) • _ Wjhat's this ,news that. comes Prem the wide open spaces of Ontario, the great outdoors of the province where little villages. nestle in . luxuriant valleys and the cattle low upon n thousand The news is—and the faces of strong riven who were rural athletee intheirYouth blanch as they hear it—that the. young'. mem of the vil- lages are organizing localsoftball leagues! It is trued • We see refer- ences to it in the local papers. Husky village youths -who used to play baseball—who., :used to- shatch gounders that were travelling like bullets and; pick flies out of the sly.,: who used to play a game so fast that the eye could scarcely follow it, who could . bend a club into a hard ball and knock it, half -way out of the township, who could stand in the pitchers'' box, : tie themselves in • a bow knot and curve' a ball over the 'plate so fast that Babe Ruth „him- self couldn't have seen it, •.who ,could stand behind the plate, masked arid' padded, and' rifle a ball to second se` fast that Ty Cobb 'Would have been caught sure—these husky village youths are now playing soft ball' They have . shrunk the diamond to half its size;' called in. the outfield, are, Playing with a ball abort' the size of a young sofa pillow, and when a bad play is ;rade., they exclaim: "Oh, my!" It must have been by pr'oresseg f. this sort thatancient civilizations. began the decline .that ultimately crumbled them 'jnto the dust. The cities. crowded' end cramped, began something because of the deprive- tions imposed by their congested state, and the strong, healthy, : mtin- tvy'_w'eakly followed snit, It is thus that: decadence sets in This game of,soft hall was devised for playing indoors, in drill -sheds and places where baseball could n•be played• it' spread from there to corner-Iots *here there wasn't room to swat a His 11/4 AdESTY' I1 is you mail, tOO, and Kola can .use it at ,any e to hank with the Bank .of;.Montreal. is .safe and convenient 'to deposit r withdraw money with us through' ae Posit Office. Ask for folder telling how , to do it. .../ n om\ �'ti'_--"r�'•c�- , ... • e"..• urn ace• •, 4�*'2+•..L.,--^ —��� �.—, ' •5.11:1' t1r11_i+-1Wm `J'/�.� PaC�il I 41, R r`"""A . °t. %,na., 'off. i•: w,•: �v+ Ranch of H.R.Hi the Prince ;, •.f of diodes, High River, dlberta • BANK OF LONTR .AL •stublished 1817, ' TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $830,000,000 .Clinton, Branch: H. R. SHARP, Manager Your Lducation ISI'4'T ENDED BECAUSE SCHOOL IS CLOSED MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW FOR A REAL BUSINESS TRAINING THIS FALL. 3.2 you have'two or more years High School work why not consider - A Secretarial Course at the' school of C�iniiitePcc PHONE 198 CLINTON, ONTARIO B: F. WARD, B.A., M., Principal 68-2. • utrra h for Camp ! Any young man wishingto go to London on Tuesday; July 3rd, to spend eleven days in the Militia Training Camp, should apply to ' T. W. Morgan, Clinton Fur igure Upholstering„ Repairing Refinishing OVER 200 SAMPLES OF COVERINGS TO CHOOSE FROM FREE ESTIMATE GIVEN ON ALL WORK P. As ZIMMERMAN NELSON STREET,, GODERIGII .ONT. 68-tf. real ball. A sphere like a boxing glove with the thumb cut.: off wag used so that nobody could hit it out of the backyard.. The pitcherwas regubred -to' toss it like aa`girl, not throw it like a man. The catcher didn't need pads, gloves or mask— nothing was going to hurt him. Soft brill is a good enough game in. its :place. It is far better than no game at all. It is a real boon to localities where land sells- at a. hun- dred dollars a foot and only small spaces are vacant. As a game it compares with baseball even -more favorably than ping-pong comprrest with tennis.. But in the name of. those great days of yesteryear, when village teams played real ball, when umpired: escaped on motorcycles and visiting teams got to the railway sta- tion by roundabout ways and on the run—in, the name .of the valorous past,, why do husky 'youths in the country, who have all the 'spate in the world for baseball, fall back on a deleted,' diluted, desaturated form of the game and knock a pillow front hand to hand?—The Toronto Daily Star. SOCIAL' CENTRE IN NORTHERN WOODS Deep in the heart of the rugged North Country, 'hidden by pine topped hills and thick virgin forests, ..lies a, chain of sparkling . blue lakes known as Lake of Bays. Almost un- known' to the outside world until a few years ago, these Lakes have become the summer playground of vacationalist and tourists. The Lake of Bays district is large enough to enjoy seclusion and a holi- day of backwoods Life—if that is desired.If pleasure, gayety and joyous companionship is your holiday goal, there are large luxurious hotels -ultra-modern-where' golf, tennis, bowling, swimming may occupy your time --where music and dancing make a perfect end to a perfect day. Any Canadian National Railway Agent will gladly give you illustrated literature and full information on the Lake of Bays. Ask him for a. list of hotels and cottages from which to make your selection. �, 68-1.