The Clinton News Record, 1928-08-09, Page 4TIWURSDAY, AIJG-UST 0th
1928.:
THE
CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
AIumim. mUtensils
e iab 59c'
Made from medium weights pure aluminum shenet,
seam or Solder. Will n t crack or chip.
ithout
First lot sold out in -a few days. Our second shipment now in.
Come and get the highest value for the -lowest price,
Te COOPER
"THE STORE WITH A STOCK"
CLINTON
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
How About
Treating Your-
self to a
PIANO?
T. Jo 't ", eNEIL
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service Box 113 or. Phone 273, Clinton
Eg
s Cream Poultry
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY '
and '
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTII BRANCH, SEAF'ORTH PHONE 162
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE — MONTREAL, QIJE.
x URt CHILD .
vamomemeerntratra
I5 YOIJR•MOST PRECIOUS POSSESSION
HIS EDUCATION DEMANDS YOUR SPECIAL CONSIDERATION
• We ask you to visit our school, meet the teachers and consider
the following facts,•
WE TEACH: GREGG SHORTRAND, BLISS PRACTICAL BOOK-
KEEPING, SPECIAL,,CQURSE IN BUSINESS ENGLISH,
RAPID • CALCULATION FOR DIPLOMA STANDING,
REMINGiTON TYPEWRITING, UNDERW,O0T
TYPEWRITING
And'have won 88 awards from thse Companies during the
school year just closed
PHONE 198
School of Commerce
CLINTON, -ONTARIO
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal
7'1-2
Goderich Township
Innesensannamtealtszesensis
On Tuesday afternoon Me, David
Baia passed away in 'Bucket lith in
his 78thyear.
IIe moved'to Sammerhill whero he
lived until a -ec nears 090.
IIe is survived by-. one brother, in
Sault St. 11tarie, 1t4aeh:x and one sister
Mrs'. David Garie' :of' Goderich "Town-
ship. The funeral takes place from
the; undertaking parlors this aiter-
noon,
,41
Used Car. Sale
AUGUST 9th TILL THEY A11E ALL SOLD
BARGAINS.' BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
75 USED CARS IN IB-1IS LOT
CONDUCTED BY LONDON HUDSON ESSEX SALES
IN THE REAR OE,.DUNGEY'S HOTEL
AUGIJS11 9th TILL ALL ARE SOLD
RONAN ,MISSION POSTS
OCCUPIED BY MILITARY
TORONTO, _ July 26. United
Church Mission stations in Honan;
China, are fully occupied at present
by `military forces. There is grave.
cause for concern "according to 0
cable fromRev W. 'Harvey Grant
D:l., Honan secretary. Quite re-
cently Rev. John Q. Griffith,' Rev. J.
M. Menzies, Rev, H. S Forbes, Rey.
H. A. Boyd, Rev. W. Harvey Grant;
Di'. W, It Reeds and Dr. R. G.
Struthers visited the field and found
that although hostilities are appar-
ently .over, the troops are in ocetnpa-
tion of the mission stations' and that
as a result of the disturbance,prop-
etry losses will be great.
Dr. Grant assured the home office
that there heed be no delay in mix
sionaries •returning , to Sharftung
Christian, University, •#t Tsinan, and
sailings, have been booked for. Rev.
R, A. Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell and
Prof. H. W. Harkness, M.A„ who
will leave' Vancouver August 16.
Letters received since the Japan
ese intervation 4in •Shantung .indi-
cate that .looting of mission' prop-
erties by the Nationalist' forces has.
ceased, although many of the com-
pounds are still in possession of the
militia. Tlie Honan property was
first seized a year ago, and in some
cases -buildings have been burned.
Railway_ communication with North-
ern Honan' is better and missionaries
are optimistic in the belief that - the
workers will soon be able to return
and re -commence . their,,,workin that
district,
didly.
Tho spoils tycre`ruun off in good (a
der and resulted in part as follows:
Fai.cy drill' Burlington Thorold; :hoop
and:ladder race, Milton, 38. $-5,' Swain'
sea, B'ridgeburg; target race; Hgin-
bersroue, 108",vansea, Welland res-
cue race, Milton,' 10 3-5, Swansea,
Biidgoburg, Burlington; 50 -yd, race
for chiefs, George Long, of Bridge-
burg, and Metcalf, of Burlington; 100
yards, open Wigglesworth', of Milton,
and Lean,of Buffalo; 100 yards 'Gno-
mon,- Wigglesworth, Ainsford, _Ssyan
sea.
Si. Helens
Rev: and, Mrs. C. Cumming and
Miss Margaret of Aisa Craig attended
the funeral of the late 36hn. B. Ruth-
erford on Saturday. ,.
Mr. Stuart of Chicago and Miss
Leask of Torontoalso attended the
funeral of Mr. Rutherford.
Miss Lena Hackett spent the week-
end with hr friend Miss Irene Woods.
Miss Laura Martin and Miss Mary
J. Irwin are spending a few days at
the home of their grandfather, Mr,
Wm. Woods.
Mr. Lorne Webb of Seaforth spent
the week -end at his home here.
Mrs. Ed -Taylor of Guelph is visiting,
friends around St. Helens at present.
Mr. and Mips, Wm.. Dougherty who
have bee nspeading;the week at the
home of her mother, Mrs. R. J. Woods
have returned to Guelph.
Another of. our o14 settlers has
passed away in the person of Mr.
John )3. Rutherford who died at the
age of 84 years. More particulars
next weelr.'
-
Mr, James Wiison and family of
Mr. and Mrs.
Cochrane are visiting
Stoll, Mr, and Mrs. Stoll, Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Wilson, Mir. and -Mrs. Allan
Willson and Mr. T. H. Wilson.
At Alexandria ' Marine Hospital,
Goderieh, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Me-
Illwain on Tuesday, July 31, a son.
After a years illness Mrs. Alex
Young who was before her marriage;
Mary Jane (Polly) died at her home
at Loyal ou July 80. - For some time it
was known that there was not a
chance of recovery. She was of a
very cheerful disposition to the last,.
Mrs..Young was born on April 8th;
1858 and 'was Married in 1888 to 1VTr,
Alex Young, brother of Dr. John
Young. Mrs. John Clark is the only
sister living out of a family of six
sisters and three brothers. The de.
ceased's funeral took place on Wed.
nesday, August 1st. ReveR. B. Cum-
ming the pastor of Smith's Hill united
church of which she was a :life- long
member, took the seerviee. Mr. Cum-
ming took, his text from the 8th
Chapter.of Romans: "Se giveth IIis
Beloved Breen," Rev. W, R. Alp, for-
merly 'N,frs. Young's pastor spoke
very feelingly, -One of the hymns that
was a favorite wide deceased was,
Jesus Saviour, Pilot Me, was rendered
by.11'1•r, Melvin Tyndall in usual fine
and able voice. The large gathering`
and numerous *oral tributes testified
to the love of the departed one. The
pallbearers were Jas. Hoyden; 'Shep-.
parton, ,John 'Young;. Win. L. Youngs:
Loyal; .las. Buehannan, Sanford; W,
E. Gallas', Goderich, andthe remains
laid to rest in Colborne cemetery.
Those .present front a distanceswere:
Mrs. G. Peltte'rson, Rev: C. Young, Mr.
Henderson Young, Toronto; Mrs.
*(Rev.) William McIntosh of Milver-
ton and Dr. Alex Moir of Hensall,
Mrs. Chester Brown (formerly Miss
Della McCann) of Detroit is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc-
Cann.for a few weeks,
The Young and Adams annual picnic
was held `,on Saturday at Goderich. A
getter -El good tine -was spent though
a ,shower spoiled it a little.
A large crowd motored on Colborne
highways' to• Goderich races which
took place Monday,
Porter's, Hill
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Tebbutt was the scone of a happy
gathering, the occasion being a cele-
bration oftheir Golden Wedding.aiini-
versary. The actual date of the-anni-
versary
heanni-
verstry occurred some months agpp
but it . was not then convenient „ib
have the family gathering, so that
was held as above.
A sumptuous -repast was served on
thq lawn by the daughters and 1VIrs.
Wall Tebbutt, the guests numbering
forty-five. The bride and groom of
fifty years ago were the recipients of
numerous beautiful and costly gifts
and of many warm congratulations
and good wishes for many more years
of wedded life in, their new home on
the Cut line,
Among the guests from a distance
were: Itlrs. H, Lea, Mr. J. Basker-
ville,,Londori; MT. H. Baskerville and
wile of Dorchester; Mrs. S. Andrews,
Alix, Alberta; Mrs, W. Sheppard and
Gladys, Yokina, Washington, TJ, S,, A.
The evening was Very .profitably
spent in games, singing, violin , con-
certina 'music and a real social happy
time: .
Auburn .w
Mr. 'and Mrs. W. Black and children'
of Toronto called on old acquainanees
here on Sunday..
Rev. and 1VIrs, W. R. Alp and son
attended an Alp reunion at Granton on
Monday.
Mrs:: Andrew Christie of Cromarty
is visiting her parents here, Mr. and
Mrs, W. C. Robertson.
Mr, and'Mrs. Wm. Mutch and son
of Clinton spent] the civic holiday at
the home of his brother, Mr. Jas.
Muteh.
Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Washington and
family, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Erratt and
Mr and Mrs. Antos J. Andrew attended
the Bouski1l-Wallis wedding in Clin-
ton on Tuesday,
Quite a number from here attended
the races in Goderieh on Monday this
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Robertson and
family visited relatives here oza IVIon-
daY
Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Johnston spent
Sunday at Mitchell at the hone of
Mr, 'and Mrs. 11. Farrow.
Mr D. L. Jones, Miss Fiora Jones of
Goderich and Mr. Jas. Jones of Detroit
visited with Mr. Amos Andrew one
day last week.
Xi the Canadian Nation Exhibi-
tion is celebrating its fiftieth birth`
day this year, a comparison of the
first Exhibition as it was in 1879ivith
that of 1928, is interesting. In 1879
there were 52 acres of ground space,
23 wooden buildings, 110,000 square
feet of floor space, one mile of earth
roads, the attendance was 10,090 and
the receipts $26,960, To -day we find
350 acres of heantiful park. land,
nearly 100 modern permanent build-
ings, over 2,000,000 square feet of
floor space, 814 miles of ,paved roads,
the attendance of 2,000,000 is anti.
cipated and the admission fees alone.
wiII amount' to approximately $400,-
000.
GODERICH: A prominent busi-
nessman of Goderich, in the person of
0,13'. Carey, died at his home hese last
evening, Mr. Carey was the senior
member of 0. P. Casey & Son, bond
firth, of Goderich. Ile was in his
72nd_year and had been ill about two
FIREMEN PRESENT
IMPOSING PARADE
In gayest gala dress Dunnville celer
braced the Ontario ..Volunteer Fire=
men's convention yesterday. Firemen
from all Ontario met and formed
an imposing parade. Led bythre Ham-
ilton veterans, the youngest of whom
was 60, and followed by a number of
,1Jnited States companies, ; with the
Pick of New York State's bands, and
then with Ontario's parade, colorful
in the extreme anispearly two miles in
length, paraded through xtown.
In contrast tothe veterans from
Hamilton, the Fairbanks -Morse Land,
cempose9 of Boys from about eight
`ye'ahe -up, called forth its share of i.
favorable commbnt, The Lafayette
Dram Corps about.40, women'; attired
in dove gray anti bide, played as well
as theylooked;and that was splen -
d
'l4CLI il 'ate
�I LIEVING that the individual C"v"
thrift. of • our citizens is the: back"
bone of Canada's prosperity, the
Batik of Montreal does all in its •
power to encourage systematic sav-
ing on the part of youth.
At all of our Branches we welcome
the savings accounts of children.
Start' uch gccpunts ,for Oil 'the
young people of your family and
Iet theme early learn the earning
power of money.
'
dd 1.D'?ti 5
.BANK OF *f T
Established 1817
TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF x$860,000,000
Clinton Branch: H. R. SHARP, Manager
week's. He was born at Guernsey Is-
land, being a son of Mr. and Mrs: Luc
ius Carey. Ma, Carey tame to Canada
with his parents when quite young and
resided in-Goderich fol."a great many
years. He' took an active part in, the
affairs of St. George's Anglican
Church. Surviving are his widow,
three daughters and six sons.
WINGHAM: Mrs. Alexander Camp.
bell, 71 years old, .died soon after
reaching honie here. Wednesday night
of last week as the result 'of injuries
suffered when she was thrown against
the front seat of a car in which she
was returning from Bayfield with her
nephew and niece. The driver of the
ear, after being crowded off the road,
applied his brakes so quickly that Mrs.
Campbell was thrown forward against=
the front seat. She did net complain
at the tine and the other occupants
of the car escaped uninjured. Mrs
Campbell Iapsed into unconsciousness
soon after reaching her home here and
died almost instantly. Death was
attributed to a punctured lung which
had been penetrated by a fractured
rib. Mrs. Campbell was born in Morn-
ington township, Perth county, and
had been a resident of Wingham
for the past 30 years. Besides het
husband, she is survived by one son,
Howard, Winnipeg. Funeral service
will be held. ,.at her late residence,
Carling Terrace, on Sunday after-
noon at 1.30 o'clock. Interment will
be made in Wingham cemetery.
WINGHAM: What might have been
a fatal accident took place at the C.P,
R. level crossing at the B line, when
the Toronto train was backing into
Wingham at 6.35'this morning. Bor.
din -Jenkins, son of Mrs. E. Jenkins,
Wingham, was motoring out to his
work on a farm a short distance from
totwn, He .failed to notice the ap-
prosehing train, which totally wrecked
his car. Ile received several bad cuts
and bruises, but it ie thought that he
was not hurt seriously. Dr, R. C. Red-
mond was -called and dressed the
wdunds and had hint removed to the
Wingham Hospital.
Takes less
lam than
offee
f81
•
Jk,l
sou Oet
e4c
about p,
i
"Air.,.co$ts nothing—lack ,of it..'means
miles off the life of your tires.".
ORE than half your tire troubles'are'eaused
by under -inflation. There's a correct pressure
for every size tire, according to its load, Two or
three pounds under this will take ' miles off its
running life.
Near enough won't do. Use a reliable gauge and
be sure<
Or, call at this depot 'once a week and Int us look
over your tifes. We'll watc for,liruises, rim cuts
and embedded 'flints. At leas wicea season let us
renicve.each tire and look for inside fabric breaks.
.'It 'will mean. extra mileage -and dollars off your
,y tire bills.
A Dominion Tire will give marvelous -,
mileage if you Orem f right,
ION DEPOT
CLINTON
J. W. lEiRAott
LONDESHORO
J. C. Radford
1.9
Cool s in 211/2,, toy minutes
158
4A,L1
di& that is win ing ne
thousands ev ir.c.
ACI -1 week t e Pontiac Six forges 'ahead to a new
high point in sales. each` week this lowest -priced
General Motors' Six surpasses its own amazing records
of success. And'the reasons for its tremendous pope,-
'
laxity are found in the quality which' Pontiac provides! -
From the clay of its introduction, Pontiac Six has served
as an outstanding example of quality—qualify of Inger.
jig; quality o£ design and quality of workmanship. And
emphasizing its quality are numerous features which
Pontiac alone in its field -embodies. _
;No other. six so kw in price offers bodies by Fisher -6 ,
with the high-grade` coachwork and snaterials which .the
Fisher emblem, represents.. No other six so low in price "
offers a 186 cu. in. engine—together with the stamina
and long life, for which' Pontiacis famed. And none
othezrenloys:the advantages of being built by the world's
,greatest autona obile organization.
Wh not learn for yourself what•hi
Y y gh quality: of mater.
isle; sour basic design and super precisinn construction
lnean to a •motor 'car P Why not 1come and drive a
Pgntiac Six today 7
s
s.
f ., . -: re.6.2eC
ask your dealer about the G.dg4,C. Deferred
1'pysaera! Plan which makes buying easy.
-J. E. HOliVAR
CLINTON, ONTARIO
FUN11- A( IC II X
�ll'RODUCT OP GENERAL MOTORS W CANADA, umrrnii