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The Clinton News Record, 1929-08-08, Page 4THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD ,THURSDAY, ii,VOUST 8, 1923 W CO(iPEIEt S STORE NES Ends liY`t�a,jly AugALig, 77� ale SatMidsummer S Come With The Crowds ALL, IIATS 49c r To finish the season and close .out revery hat the price- is now only 49c. Some hats formerly priced as high as •$4,95. TO SAVE JS MOVE OUR WALL PAPER To eur new Department we .era selling many lines as low as I ALX I'R1CL' BARGAINS In all Departments.- See the last two issues of this paper for; complete 'list. , SILK UNDERWEAR Cleaning lures ' .including? Woods, Lavender line and oth- ers as low as HALF PRICE FIRS SHOWING HOWING, OF, FALL DRESSES AND COATS THURSDAY AUGUST 15th By a Representative` of three large Dress and Cloak Manufacturers. All ladies of Clinton and Vicinity are invited to see this ,display which will take place in our,New Ready-to-wear Department. A. T. COOPER. "THE STOREWITI THE STOCK" CLINTON Sherlock -Manning Pianos How About Treating .Your- self to a PIANO? T. J. McNEI , Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative Always at Your Service. Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton 1 1. Legs Creain Poultry WE RECOINIZE QUALITY! . and DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY ' at CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 146 SBAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFOILTII PHONE 162 CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON,; ONTARIO PHONE 190 Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited READ OFFICE - MONTREAL, QUE. PRUCEFIELD. Miss Oley \Vheelerreturned home last week after spending two weeks brothers, Detroit visitingher in Mr. Austin and Norman Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Kay et Owen Sound spent the week -end at the home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs.- T. H. Wheeler, Miss Helen Tough is visiting friends In Stanley this week. .Mr, J. B Mustard returned from his. -trip to Vancouver last week...and is now holidaying with his family at :heir cottage at Inver Huron. IVi'rs. H. Ganfe'is at present vis iting friends in Detroit. Mrs. Adda Reid ` of Toronto is spending her holidays at her home in the village. Mr. Stanley Reid of Wingham spent Sunday at his house. Miss . Mary Broaclfoot of Palm Beach, Florida, who has been spend- ing the last seven, years there is at present visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Alex. Broadfoot, Miss Broadfoot is well known in Brucefield aud her many friends were glad to see her looking so well, The ladies association of Bruce - field United church met at the home of Mrs. A. McQueen, Thursday, Aug - est let. Thirty ladies, who were pre- sent quilted two quilts alter which the president, Mrs. A. Broadfoot took the , chair. .Mrs. Rattenbury led in the devotional services. Mrs. T. ' B Mair invited the>,lal1ies to her home for the next meeting. The hostess served a delightful lunch ' at the close of the meeting: The School of Commerce CLINTON. ONTARIO Offers you a Practical Business Training that has shade it . possible for our scores of students to obtain and holes positions de- manding- a high standard of efficiency. THERE IS A' POSITION WAITING FOR YOU COURSES:-- Stenographic, OURSES:Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial. General Office, Civil Service. Commercial Teachers Course and Special Courses Arranged. YOU CANNOT ATTEND A BETTER SCHOOL WIIY NOT ATTEND THIS? SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 Write To -day' for Information. Phone, 108. M. A. STONE,' Com. Specialist, Vice -Principal. B. V. WARD, B.A., Principal, CONSTANCE Mr. and Mss. Thos. Riley of Clin- ton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley. Misses Helen and Edythe Britton are spending a few holidays at the home of relatives in Forest. ;Miss Margaret Taylor of Hamilton is spending her 'holidays with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Snell. Friends of Mr. Edwin Britton will be sorry to hear that he has been poorly the last week or so. 'We wish him a speedy' recovery. Mrs. WM. Logan and daughter, Kathleen of Blyth spent a few days last week, with her daughter, Mrs. Leo Stephenson. Mi." David Millson underwent an operation for appendicitis in Sea - forth hospital last Wednesday and is steadily improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIntosh of Toronto are holidaying at 'the home of Mrs. Addie , Colelough.. Quite a number from here attended the races at,Goderich on Monday. The many friends of Mr.- Alex, Leitch will be sorry to hear that he has been confined to his bed for a couple of weeks and is still very poorly. His daughter, Mrs. Johnston of Clinton has been caring for him. We wish Mr. Leitch a speedy recov- ery and hope soon to see him around again, Mr. Wm, Dale, Miss Thelma Dale and friend of Toronto spent the week end at the forrner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dale. The Ontario Equitable Life - Waterloo POLICIES NUITIES die as the the event ear: in or- ALL PLANS OF LIFE PROTECTION EDUCATION ,MORTGAGE PROTECTION ENDOWMENT AN RETIREMENT ANNUITIES Beneficiary Indemnity :Protecting the insured to the amount of the face value of the policy should` the Beneficiary (Wife) result of an accident. Double Indemnity and. Triple Indemnity -Protection in of death from accidental causes. All the' above privileges we will be pleased to snake clear der that you may better determineyour needed protection and ar- range for YOU an income in the event of becoming totally disabld. M. T. Corless DISTRICT AGENCY INSPECTOR - CLINTON PHONE 193 04-tf. .TUCKRRRSMITH Turner's Church annual Sunday school picnic was held at Harbord' Park Go e t x on Friday, August ist 2nd. The former•, members o e e f the s congregation from Clinton,; were pre- sent. During the afternoon a game of softball was played after which the races` took place, The race re- sults were. Boys 5. and under, Alvin Terryberry; !Girls 5 and°under, Edith Pepper; Boys 8 and under, Harold Diggs, Kenneth Terryberry; Girls 8 and under, Elizabeth Donn, Viola Pepper.' Boys, 12, and under,Fletch- er' Whitmore, Norman Pepper; Girls 12 and under, Marion' Matheson, :Myrtle Ashton; Boys, 15 and cinder, Walter Pepper, Leslie Pepper; Girls 15 and under, :Isabel Ashton, Mar- garet Fear; Young men's race, Doug- las Matheson, : Austin Matheson; Young W;ornen's race, Reta Fear, Margaret Doan; Married women, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Walters; Married men, Ernie Crich, Merman Crich; three legged race, Reta Fear, Doug- las Matheson;: Chummie race, Rata Fear, Douglas -Matheson, Margaret Doan,; Austin Matheson; Boys one to carry another and reverse, Norman Pepper, Walter Pepper, Austin Math-' eson, Douglas Matheson;°eGraceful walling couples, Gladys Crich, Jack Turner and Mrs. Fear, Melvin Crich; Elopement race, Hazel Pepper, Aus- tin Matheson, Mr. McGregor, Mrs, Garrett Peanut scramble, Mrs. Sid Double and three children of Stratford visited her cousin, 1VPrs� Fred Pepper for a few days this week. Mrs. Fred Cook and daughter, Dor- othy, of Detroit, 'visited 'MT,. and Mrs. Howard Crich. MA-. and Mrs. Chas. Layton and Miss Inez are visiting friends in the vicinity. 'UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO TER University Course in Medical Science consists of six years" rear- dent work. Two years are devoted to Arts and Science and four: years to pure Medicine. Not more than fifty students are per- mitted to enroll for the first year, The I14edical School has the best- equipped plant' of its size on the continent. Lon - .don's Hospital and clini- cal facilities are excellent. , The school pt ,Medicine has made its repletion through the quanty and high helping of its graduates. For additional infor- mation, write: it.P,R.Neviue;Plt.D,; Registrar, London; Ontario' KIPPEN We are pleased to again meet and greet. the Misses Margaret and Bel- la Arystal of Aberdcien, Scotland, who are at present visiting their cousin, Nes. Jas. Mustard. Two years ago these ladies were here while on a tour of the world. They 'were born in New 'Zealand, moved to Scotland when children, returned again to New Zealand four years_ ago.Two years ago they were here and they returned to Scotland anis have toured around there for the past two years, again came here and are now returning to their native land,` New Zealand. They greatly admire our country and hope to vis- it it again. They are splendid enter- tainers, can give some wonderful descriptions of their travels and the places they have visited. We trust they will again cense over and see us herein Canada, Miss Scarlet of Seaforth was week -end visitor with Miss Grace Cooper. The C.G.LT. held a: hoeing bee to hoe their fine crop of beans Thurs- day evening last, when all those wil- ling hands got busy the weeds suf- fered. After this was done, they were all called into enjoy a weiner roast, provided by Mr, and Mrs. Con- norand they worked just as faith- fully at those as at the weeds and enjoyed themselves. Afterwards all returned home feeling a good nights work had been well done., We are sorry to learn' of the con- tinued illness of Mrs. Joseph Hood to the West of our village. Mrs. Hood has been confined to bed for a number of weeks, and on Tuesday last was taken to St. Joseph's Hos- pital for X -Ray treatment. We hope with the combined skill of .special- ists and X -Rays that she will soon take a clecided turn for the better. Mr. ,W. W. Cooper was taken ser- iously ill Saturday last ' and was taken to Seaforth hospital for ern operation, We all hope for a speedy recovery, MT. and les. Percy Claris and children of Windsor visited Mr. Clark's mother, Mks. Wni. Anderson, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. WWhitcomb are •vis - 'tors with Mr. .Wm. .Moore of our village. Mss. Pickard and family of Clin= ton spent a, few days, recently with Mr. and Mrs, 'Thos. Butt. HURON , COUNTY JUNIOR INSTI- TUTES AND JUNIOR FAR (1st class); Ella Ryan (hon.) EXETER: While ;attending Trio Couiaterpoira-,-Helen Bugler (hoe) vitt Memorial Church picnic at Sara Cole (hon); Elle, Ryan, Evelyn' Grand Bend,: Tom, the 7 -year-old son 1-lolt, Eleanor Fisher. of 11. S; Walters, had his leg fra c- it tax -SoraColo (1st class);,He ran�out from behinda Helen Bugler (hon.); Ella Ryan' parkccd-•car'into the path of a new - (hen); Evelyn Holt (hon.); Eleanor ing 'auto, and Was .knocked to the Fisher (hon,) Primary Velma Lennox (ist class); MVlargar-' et A. Pentland (let class); Iva Nott. (let, class); Mrs. E. Weudorf (lst. class);, Beatrice Thornton (hon.); • Cochrane. Anna qoc \ MFRS HOLD FIELD DAY. Qn .the afternoon of August 2nd the young people of. Huron County held their annual Field Day at Bay- field. There were. approximately 200 in attendance and the afternoon of sports were keenly competed. There were three groups competing for the athletic , shield, i.e,, Seaforth, Blyth and. (Wingharn and Belgrave.) Results of events are as follows: 1. Boys' Soft Ball, 'lst game - Blyth, 8 points; Wingham and Bel - grave, 8 points. 2: Boys' Soft Ball, 2nd game- Blyth, 8 points; Seaforth, 3 points. 3. Girls' Soft Ball -Blyth, 8 points, Seaforth, 8 points. 4: Boys' 220 yd. .race Blyth, 3 points, Seaforth, 6 points. 5. ,Girls 50 yd. walking Blyth, 5 points; Seaforth, 4 points. 6. Girls' 60 yd. dash-.-Seaforth, 9 points. 7, Boys' relay race -Blyth, 1 point, Wingharn and - Belgrave, 3 points; Seaforth 5 points. 8. Novelty race -Blyth, 3 points; 'Wingham and Belgrave, 5 points; Seaforth, 1 point. 9. Bun' eating contest -Blyth, 3 points; Seaforth, 6 points. Totals: Seaforth, 42 points, wins shield. Blyth, 34 points, Wingham and Belgrave: 11 points. The weather, the attendance,' the keen competition in sports, and the dance that followed all combined to make this one of the most success- ful field days ever held. FALL FAIR DATES FOR 1929 , Stratford, Sept. 16th, 17th, 18th. •-Exeter, Sept. 17th and 18th. Seaforth, Sept. 19th and 20th, Zurfch, Sept. 23rd and 24th. Mitchell, Sept. 24th anti 25th. Bayfield; Sept. 25th and 28th. Blyth, Sept. 26th -and '27th. Gederioll, Sept. 30th, Oct. 1 and 2, Brussels, October 3rd and 4th. Dungannon,' October 3rd` and "4th.d Ste Marys, October 8th.;and 9th. Winghain, October 9th and 10th.' IIURON COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR DATES, 1929 'Hensel, Sept. 11, Zurich -Sept, 12. Grand Bend -Sept. 13. Colborne Tp. -Sept. 16. Ashfield Tp. -Sept. 18. St. Helens -Sept. 18."` Wroxeter -Sept. 19, Howler Tp. -Sept. 20. Ethel -Sept. 23. Belgrave-Sept. 24. Gederich Tp. -Sept. 25. Blyth --Sept.' 27th, Crediton=Sept. 30. Usborno Tp. -Oct. 1. Clinton Town -Oct. 3 <Clinton Rural -Oct. 4. PUBLIC SCHOOL EXAMINATION IN THEORY OF MUSIC 1929 Mr. A. W. Anderton announces the results of the room examinations in music at the public school as follows: Miss Pepper's room: 834 per cent. average. Mrs. Farnham's ronin-66ee per cent average. Mr. Jefferson's room, 631E per cent average. Miss Fraser's room, 56 2-3 per cent average. Miss Armstrong's room --40 per. cent average. Forty-two pupils .in the school scored over 80 per cent marks and 3 'pupils, one in Mrs. Farnham's room and 2 in'Miss Pepper's .room scored 100 per• cent marks the three pupils massing these exceptional marks are Ruth Andrews, Fred Axon and Ern- est Mittel. Miss Peppers room is the winner of the five dollar award for the room scoring the highest marks. TORONTO CONSERVATORY< OF MUSIC Results of pupils of A. W. Ander- ton, Clinton, for examinations of 1929; Singing A.T.C,M.-Eleanor Snider. Intermediate - Florence Beattie' (1st clasp honors); James Stewart (honours); Anna Sulck (honours); Ella -Ryan. ' ` Juhilor Viola Fraser (honours); Roger MacDonald (honours) ; Lucy Woods (honoiurs); Velma Lennox; Kenneth MacDonald; Margaret A. Pentland; Sara Colo. Piano A.T.C.M (completed examination) -Eleanor Snider; A T,C.M. EI- . eanor Fisher, Nora Beattie. Intermediate - Blanche 'Mustard, Mary Maloney. Junior -Margaret A. Pentland, Sarah Reid, . Anna Cochrane, :. Mona Harrison. primary -Edna Elliott, Lucy;Bar- rison. Theory Intermediate Harmony -Eleanor Snider (hon. ours); Beatrice Gordon. Counterpoint -Eleanor :Snider (ist class.); Emily Naftel (honours); Kate King (honours); . Beatrice Gordon, History - Eleanor ' Snider (est class); Kate:.(lst elass); Emily Naf- tel (honours.) Form -.-Eleanor Snider (1st class); Emily Naftel. Junior Harmony - Helen Bugler (lst class); Eleanor Fisher (:1st class); Sara Cole (1st class); Evelyn Holt, ground, one wheel passing over the limb, Ile was carried into the Cas- ino, whe°e the fracture was reduced by a physician. The family of the unfortunate child was present at the picnic, ' In way motorist was n ay, to 'blame for the mishap, i QUALITY---STYLE---FIT F INI P �E N RIS That is what you Will find when we tailor a Suit for you. The clothes we snake -meet all require- ments of the most fastidious. We have hundreds of customers that are, sounding our praise in apprec- iation of las and in kindnes's to their friends. We have an immense stock of suitings and our tailoring organization is complete. What more can you ask for? DAVIS St HERMAN At Railway Crossings LOOkand Listen Approach a railway:. crossing carefully and at moderate speed. If you have not a clear view up and downs the tracks, be particularly careful. At double ` tracked crossings after a train has passed, make sure no twain is coming from the other direction. Don't be a victim of 'a crossing accident by your own carelessness. Hi Nor, ,.ty mince Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Chairman. C1IRYSLSR MOTORS PRODUCT ��ff�� vJvvM THE FULL-SDSEpePaYl MeqOuUipTmH e2ntDexOtOraR 5 DAN, 8 860 heretofore unheard of in Low--CLow-P Heed motor car EVERY day brings addi- tional emphasis to the self- evident fact that the improved Plymouth is today's great ex- ample of progress in the field of low-priced motor cars. There never before has been a low-priced car of Plymouth's full-size roominess, restful com- fortand attractive appearance. • There never before has been a low-priced car of suchotrength and stability of construction. There never before has been a car at anywhere near the price that could be driven comfortably at top speed hour after hour. There never before has been a car in the low-priced field so smooth and flexible. Plymoutll, bear in mind, is the only low-priced car with the advanced scientific advantages of Chrysler engineering,. That, in and of itself, explains the thrilling superiority of Plymouth performance in every respect. Plymouth is the only low- priced motor car with Chrysler weatherproof 4 -wheel' hydraulic brakes. Thatis the reason why and 20 gmmord: Windsor Plymouth owners drive with such confidence. It is simply impossible to appreciate all that today's Plymouth is and does until you sitin the driver's seat ` and get the actual feel of the car. We invite you to test, Plymouth in your own way. f r , Coupe, .S' 820; Roadster (with rumble .teat), $850; 2 -Door Sedan, $8601` Touring, $8701 De Luxe Coupe ('with rumble seat), $870; 4 -Door Sedan,1 $890. All prices f. o. b. Windsor,' Ontario, including standard factofy , equipment (freight and taxes extra). CANADA'S LOWEST -PRICED VULL-SIZE CAR n 5', '1' HE W. AI. e4igei ' 9 C"AMADIA,N-.;B Olinto PG,YM.O,UTH FOR CANADI'AN.