The Clinton News Record, 1928-07-12, Page 4`HE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
COO 'STORE NEW
.�i
ILK HO
(i
,) •«
l That The Name .Imp1ies k
m , nn,,
Outstanding
\alue
Two Lines of ®lltst g
inl Hosiery
ea�vlrel
Canada's Best Children's•Stockings. All Sizes and Shades 9([C
Per Pair .. . , .. e3
"THE DOLLAR QUEEN",
Superior to most silk stockings. Fully Guaranteed to givesatisfac-
tion. Our Price
Per Pear.... ,
We stock a complete lino of Wearwell Hosiery foi Men
Women and Children.
A. Tr• COOPER
"THE STORE WITH A STOCK"
CLINTON„
Sherlock. -Manning
Pianos
How About
Treating Your-
self to a
PIANO?
MeNEIL
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative,
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton'
Eggs Crea Poultry
• 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.
a
PARENTS
Can give their children no more Valuable. Legacy than an
All Round Education.
Education has not fitted a boy or girl to meet the World unless it
ncludes a training in 'Business Methode.
The surroundings in which your child will live and the Teachers,
under whose influence he or she will be next year are of utmost ini-
portance. '
CHOOSE THE SCHOOL WITH CARE.
We cordially invite you to examine the eourses and meet,•person-
ally, the teachers of :- r
School of Commerce-
CLINTON, ONTARIO"
B. F. WARD, B.A., M., Principal 65-2.
PHONE 198
News From Beautiful Bayfield
Mrs. E. A. Sander, Betty and Bola- with heat exhaustionrwhile stopping
by, IVhn E. L'isher and Miss- Rubie in Bayfield on their way through that
Fisher of Kitchener and Ruth Fisher
of Waterloo came on Sunday to .occupy
J. W. Reicl's cottage ofr July,
Mrs. Wilbur. McBride and two
children, Bobbie and Muriel of Wind-
sor are home visiting 4 ,her•. mother,
Mrs.: A. Currie; for a few weeks.
Captain J. 0. Goldthorpe of the
Iiuron Regiment is in camp at. Car-
ling Heights,
T. E. Mills and . family, from
Pontiac are occupying. Dr. Wm. G,
T{irig's cottage during July
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ord and babe and
Mrs. Phelps of 'Windsor are in Stam -
R -Inn. •
Mr. W, H. Robinson and family ar-
rive, last week to occupy their cot-
tage for the 'summer months.
Furniture holstering
e airin - Refinishing
OVER 200'SAMPLES OF COVERINGS- TO CHOOSE FR,O111:
FREE ESTIMATE GIVEN ON ALL WORK
�a 11o Z I l4li ,
NELSON STREET, ,GODERICH ONT.
68-tf.
Good,rReasonits.."
ce 1: bought a car I don't nave "You drive there?"
to the bank to make my depos- "No, I don't make any," --Life
Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Neelin and
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neelin and
two children, left -on -Saturday to
spend a few days at their home'- in
Seaforth. •
ll Ir. Morley C. Hart joined his, wife
and`childrer, who have beenvisiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
King, on Friday,
Mr Victor. Burt of London is spend-
ing a week's vacation with his; wife
and :family , who are visiting het
mother, Mrs. F. Wl, Baker.
Mrs. Eric York, who also spent last
week with her mother, returned to
Toronto with her husband on Sunday.
Mr. John W. Cannaday, who has
conducted the- Presbyterian services
here for the past two months, loft on
Monday for Toronto. Rev. Mcllroy of
Hensel' will have charge of the ser-
vice on Sunday next.
Mrs. J. W. Brown and sister of De-
troit are in Mrs. E. Schueli's cottage,
,Belle Vue, •
Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Garrett and
family of Cleveland are summering in
Robt. • Heard's cottage at ' Sunset
Point. '
Miss McPherson of Stratford is the
guest of Miss W. Rankin at her.sum-
suer home. .•
MTs Mara and Mrs. Teasdale and
children of London are occupying. John
Pearson's cottage.
Mrs. Tanner and little daughter of
Toronto are visiting her parents, Mr,
and Mrs:' J. Hamitton, at their summer
home.
Mrs. Warren and children of T.oron-
to are occupying Harold Stinson's
cottage •
Mrs, Malcolm 7lonis and little Miss
Donna are visiting relatives in Sault
Ste. Marie.
Mrs...A. H. Tullock', of Sault Ste.
Marie is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W, C. Johnston.
Miss Kathleen 1VDilligan of London'+
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. H.
Hunt.
1Vtk, and Mrs. v. T. Folex and fam-
ily of Chatham are occupying C.
•Aberhardt's cottage on the Terrace.
Mrs, G. F. Spry and family. of Lon-
don axe in "Braeside," one of . Robt.
.IIeard's cottages at Sunset Point. ;
Mr, George Aust and Bonar and
Marie Aust are occupying Lloyd.
Hodgin's cottage on the Terrace.
Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Alexander and
son George of London are at their.
summer home in the village.
1V1ir. and, Mrs. Gordon Kennedy of
Toronto.are•summering in Deer Lodge
Park. -
medical aicl was necessary and they
had to be taken to. Clinton 'hospital.
A third sister was also overcome but
after receiving medical was
able to go on her journey.' .It was
rather a sad interruption of an outing.
being held, -by five sisters and their
husbands.
The Ritz Ilotel registers guests as
follows: A. E. Farncombe, Windsor;
T. .S. -Owens, Collings rood; N. Cornell,
Port Stanley W. I3. Smith, Mrs. W,
B. Smith, Miss Emine Smith, Miss
Eleanor Galloway, R. Brownlee, Laura
N. Brownlee, Mrs. H. A. Corson, Miss
-Marion Carson, J. IIoward Bell, Len-
ore Mitchell, F. Jackson Andrews,
Phyllis Mitchell, )lflr, and Mrs. R G.'
Mitchell, Toronto; Carry Downey, S:
Laughlin, W. H. Downey, Washjam-
elia; Mich.; Doris Mary Rogers and
Helen W. Groom, Margaret Paulin,
Rola hunt, Mary. Brandon, J. A. Mc-
Lean, Hamilton; Mrs, Lorne Lloyd
and sot Bobby, Gravenhurst, Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. C. Shellinburger, Carl
Schellenburger, Harry Shellenburger,
Una Shellenburger, _Mitchell; T, 0.
Doyle,: Thos. Johnston, Chas. Moran,
James Brophey, Detroit. •
A. L. Anderson
C: McConkey
g a eo'i;%a8
M, A.hluntof
Mrs, Gordon
"1V};errytime
Anna Elliott
ed by Mrs. I
y, motored
•s. J. Fraser.
tercel Mss,.
Strathroy and
y
Lakeside -Entertainers
at the'g�ard
of the
art on Friday
A. Townsend
there,
rd Mrs, W. A.
and Mrs. E:
guests of
on Sunday
L. C. Harrison
he services.
f Bayfield on
the
Goderich will
church on
Guilds of Trinity
for
held on
on
occupyingtheirStratfordby
Lodge"homeA
auspicesAnglicanchurch
Rev.andlast.ofCrusadersconductSundaypreparingbe Rectory lawn
on the a July 26th.
KathleenLondon;-withfortheon
Mr. Jaynes Ferguson of:_London is
spending his vacation with his moth-
er, Mrs, M. Ferguson.
Miss Beer of London is the guest of
bit's. M. Ferguson.
Most inspiring and helpful, addres-
ses were given in St. Andrew's United;
church on Friday at three o'clock in
the afternoon andagain in the even-
ing by Rev. 8; W. Hughes, the noted
Divine of England. It was indeed a
privilege for those who attended to
hear so °great and powerful a preach -
Mrs. B. L. Monkhouse and Mrs,
Helen I\lonlclrouse of Torouto
are the guests of Miss R; Kennedy.
Miss. Betty' Pollock, who spent a
-few days with her sister in Goderich
returned on Saturday to visit her
parents. .
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. O'Neil of
Clinton and daughter, Mrs. Donald
Ross, and children of Los Angeles.
Cal., are occupying Cook's cottage.
She Did Her Best
Little Betty was washing her small
kitten with soap and water:
"Oh'; Betty," said her .mother, "1
don't think the mother pussy would
like her,kitty.washed like that."
"Butt, mother,,I really can't lick itl':
FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR
BRIICEFIELD
•))Jean.(A);
No Shifting the Debt
Burroughs—Yes,my boy, since .I
took up 'golf, I've been an en'tirely
new. man, '
Lenders—But look here old chap,
don't forget you're the same man: that.
owes me'S'10.—Boston Transcript.
William Anderson, Varna, was in-
stantly drilled, and James Taylorwas
seriously inured about the head when
the, car. in which they were driving
crashed, into o, standing .truck late
Thursday night of last week. .
The accident occurred °a short dis-
tance from Brucefield, on the Bay-
field Road. The driver of 'the truck,;
E. II. Epps of Varna, had stopped -to
repair a tire. The two young mein,
who work in Detroit, were home for a
holiday,' and were driving from. Sea -
forth. They had just passed a car
and it is supposed. the glare of the
headlights had 'blinded themso that
they failed to see the truck standing
on the side of the road,
Young Taylor .is, in the Clinton
hospital seriously injured'. Mr. Epps
was knocked clown and somewhat
bruised but not seriously.
Much' sympathy is felt for the re-
latives of the young man who met
such a tragic 'death;
APoser
Client -,-.Don't, You think `you`should
have goneino the army instead of
taking up law?"
.Lawyer "Why?"
Client— `'T3ti the'
Way,'youcharge`
there would be little, of. the enemy
left, a ,
HURON COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR
DATES
Sept. 10th -Varna.
Sept. lith—Goderich Twp.
sept, 14th—Colborne Twp.
Sept. 17th -Ashfield Twp.
Sept. 18th—Ashfield Twp.
Sept 19th—St, Helens.
Sept.20th-Wroxeter.
Sept. 21st—Blyth.
Sept. 22nd—Hewick Twp. -
Sept. 2411Belgrave.
Sept. 26th—Usborne Twp,
Sept"27th=Crediton.
Sept. 28th—Grand Bend.
Oct. lst Dashwood,
Oct. 2nd—Zurich.
Oct. 3rd—Hensall.
Oct: 4th—Clinton Town.
Oct. 5th—Clinton, Rural,
Couintg News
GODERICH: Everett Youngblut,
of Auburn, was arrested and•appeared
before Magistrate C.. A. Reid. here
Monday on charge of theft of two
automobiles. Youngblut was rernan-
•ded for a week. Both ears were taken
last •week and were later recovered
on side roads in the county. The cars
belong to H. Newcombe, of Goderich,
and Stewart Plunkett. A number of
keys found on Youngblut led to his
arrest.
WINGHAM:- Members of L. 0. L.
No, 794 ;net at their hall Sunday•ev-,
ening and marched in a body to St.
Paul's Anglican Church, where - Rev.
H. ,W. Snell, past county chaplain;
now of Stratford and formerly of
Wingham, preached an impressive
Sermon for the occasion. Many mem-
bers were present from outside lodges
•
BLYTH: While watching a soft
ball game being played at the Presby-
terian Sunday school picnic. at Bay-
field on Friday, blr, Plant, of the
Bank of Commerce staff, Wroxeter,
who has been doing relief work here;
was strucltl on the head by a bat whirl'
slipped front the hands of one of the:
players. He was knocked unconscious
and it was feared that he had suf-
Jered a fracture of the skull, but was
able to return home on Saturday.
EXETER: A second . by-law, to
,provide $20,000^ for a new four -room
high school, will be submitted to the
citizens of Exeter on July 23, At a
previous vote the project was defeat-
ed. i
BLYTH: Residents ,' of town and
Vicinity were shocked to learn on Fri-
day
riday evening :that George Spafford,
age 21, had passed away in Oshawa
Hospial. He had undergone an opera-
-tion for appendicitis a week previous
but gangrene developed with fatal re-
sults after the most intense suffering..
The deceased nran, was the youngest
son of the late Charles. Spafford and
ltirs. Spafford and had been a resi-
dent
esident of Blyth -practically all his life
time, with the exception of periods
when he was working at his profes
sion as Telegraph operator, he being
relieving in Oshawa at the time of
his illness. He is survived by his,
sorrowing mother, five sisters and,
three brothers Mrs. R. Sargent of
Cuba; Mrs. Roland Taylor, London;
Miss IIattie :.of -Toronto; Misses
Mary and Mabel of Woodstock;,,
Wilbert of Toronto, Austin of God-
erich and Earl at Blyth. The funeral
on Sunday afternoon was largely at-
tended, Rev, W. B. Ilawlcin having'
charge of the service assisted` by
Rev. George Weir, The pallbearers;
were six of his chums viz: Ross Rob-
inson,, Reg, Argent,
ob-inson,,`Reg;::Argent, Norman Floody,
Cecil Gardiner•, Carl Scriinegeor and
13everly.Farr.
Father's Singing
Young Hopeful—Why 'is father'
singing, Mother?
Fond Parent -re's singing the baby
to sleep.
Young Uopefiil—Well, if I,, were
baby I'd,.pr•etend'to be asleep.—Y6rk-
shire Post..
JUST' as the "sterling" imprint on silver '
` identifies the best, so the mark of Fisher
on its bodies.distinguishes a car froth.
others in its field. When you speak of
Pontiac as the lowest -priced six with
bodies by Fisher, you are merely finding
another way to. say "the finest of low-
priced sixes."
For no other six of such low price offers
the score of advantages which make the -
Pontiac Six the value leader of its entire
class. Certainly none other offers any
major feature comparable to the staunch, .
smart coachwork' that . the Fisher emblem
represents. -
Not only in style and color—not only in room-
iness and luxury of interiors—but also in
sturdiness and quality of, construction, Pontiac.
Fisher bodies establish a standardnever before
attained in a six at Pontiac price. LikePontiac
itself, they are noted for ruggedness and long
• life. Like Pontiac itself they provide every
element required for complete satis faction and
for justifiable owner pride. i'-7-7-289
Ask your dealeraboutthe G-M.A.C. Deferred
PaymentPTaa which makes buying easy.
J. E. HOWARD
CLINTON, ONTARIO
PONTC.,.;c�,z,,,
PRODUCT OF - GENERAL
MOTORS OF CANADA,. LIMITED
poismommesoomszater
WhatUakcsit T
A prosperous rural population which demands a commun-
ity centre where may be established business, edugation-
al, religious and entertainment facilities. Where these
flourish and are active it safe to surmise that the peo-
ple of that section realize and appreciate the value to
them of such a centre,
flhat Uaintains It ?
rF^-
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 men
to supervise and govern these public institutions and
undertakings'no town could thrive, -
b is
lilaluly
.I, a to
Every citizen., eitherin 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 bo promoted, .either by
financial, or active support. Only in this way will any
town' Prosper 'and develop as it should.
�• O isai��'Pu�h�®�� � ®ed
In promotion work your' local paper takes the leading
part. It is ever the -`champion of worthy causes and
philanthropic and.; patriotic undertakings. But to func-
tion properly, and fully carry out its natural preroga-
tives, it mustin, turn have the financial support of the
community it serves. When needing advertising or
printed ;natter always first think of
The Clintoh News -Record