The Clinton News Record, 1927-04-14, Page 4HURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1927.
hl Clinton News -Record
COOPEWS STORE NEWS
•'. s
To Boys from 6to 12 years
A iss Wa
tch
With C
hain.
When Viten Purchasinga ClintonClla�ton Made ��Sui
fi,
priced from $6 to $12
During month of April.
These suits are made ` byMessrs.McEwen
�.
and Phelan. No better values in Canada.
Honestly made by Clinton. People and sold
T. PER.
CLINTON
yenimmairtemsocummal
Westinghouse 56
Desk Type
Receiving Set
ua
N r IN
The Pinnacle
of
Radio Perfection
High Class
Radio Receivers
at
Reasonable Prices.'
XESEMIMME110224.
T. J. cNeil
Clinton's Musical Instrument
Representative
Box 113 Phone 273
MEN'S
SEASON FELTS
The touch of early
spring is seen in these
new hats for men. Their
soft tones and graceful
shapes are the latest
edict of style, and the
finest lookingmodels
we havecarriedin man
av
You willbe
moons
wise to see them and
select one no -- be-
n W
cause their rice is low
ill have sell-
•
and you w
a y
era months goo wear,
Priced from $3,75 to $5
SAFETY CONVI.N1'ION
The )s �,igr lin :,Committee ' handling
the Safety =Convention, which will be
held in Toronto on May 9 and 10, has
just completed the ' detail arrange-
ments and makes the following an-
nouncement:
, The Safety Exhibit will • open at
9:30 (Daylight Saving Thee) on Mon -
,day, the 9th. Various meetings of
different classes- under compensation
Will be held during that morning. The
luncheon on the first day will be pre-
sided over by Colonel A. O. T. •Beard-
more .of ,Beardmore -and Company,
Acton and Toronto,, and the speakers
the Honourable W. D. Ross,
will be
Lieutenant -Governor, and Mr.. James
A. Emery of Washington D.C. FoI-
lowing the luncheon the Annual Gen-
eral Meeting of the Industrial Acci-
dent Prevention Associations will be
held and various reports presented.-
Mr. V. A. Sinclair,•K. C„` Chairman
of the Workmen's Compensation
Board, will speak on, certain phases of
workmen's compensation at the after-
=noon session.
fter-=noon-session.•
At the dinner meeting, Mr. W. S.
Campbell, Canadian General Electric
Company. Limited, ':.Torol Toronto,_ will be
Chairman and the speakers that ev-
ening will be Mr. Louis Blake Duff of
Welland, Mr. L. V.” Dixdn, Dunlop
Tire and hub�ieu'Goods Co. Limited,
'Toronto; and Mr. A. G. Greenwood,
Christie -Brown and Co., Limited, Tor-
onto.
The Tuesday morning session will
commence at 9:45 a.m. with Mr. J. C.
Callaghan, Steel Co of Canada Limi-
ted, Hamilton, in the chair. Mr. H. L.
Broomfield of General Motors of.
Canada Limited, Oshawa, will be the
first speaker, Mr. F. H. Schryer, In-
ternational Harvester'Co. Limited,
flamilton,'will :speak on "Shop Safety
Committees and Shop Organization,"
Mr. C.Cooper of'Pennians Limited,
London, on "First Aid" and Mr. E. E.
Sparrow, Imperial Varnish and Col-
our Co. Limited, Toronto, on "Inter-
plant Contests."At the lunchean Mr.
A. O. Dawson, Vice -President and
Managing -Director, Canadian Cottons
Limited, Montreal, will address the
Convention on "The Executive puty.
The. Tuesday afternoon meeting
will be under the chairmanship of Mr.
A. Ross Robertson, McGregor and
McIntyre Limited, Toronto, and the
speakers that afternoon will be Mr.
R. T. Rerdegen, Dominion Forge and
Stamping Co. Limited, Walkerville,
Mr, WIn, Seymour, Algoma Steel Cor-
poration, Sault Ste. Marie, Mr. J. H.
Tapley, Swift Canadian Co. Limited,
Toronto, and Mr. W. A. Wacker,
Hayes Wheel Co. iLmited, Chatham.
The slogan of the Committee "1,000
Delegates fron\ 100 Towns and Cities"
is, producing results and the commit-
tee extends an-invitation,to all inter-
ested in industrial accident prevention
to attend the Safety .Convention on
May § and 10 ate -Toronto.
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Spring Suitings are
now in.
avis Herne .
Custom Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing
UNIVERSITYF: WESTERN' ON'TAR f
SUMMER SCHOOL„ JULY 4TH TO AUG. 13TH
Six defigfttfui'
*ceche. ofstudy
and recreation.
Pet Information write
the Director, Dr. is. R.
Kingston or the Regis-
trar, uz.1�.P.R. Neville,
London, °uteri..
Special Courses for Teachers
I, Course in Nature Study and Agriculture.
2, Review Course I i a l
In FI g4 s koo Geometry.
3. Course in Library Science.
Coursesoffered also in Chem-
istry, English, French, German,
Greek, History, Latin, Mathe-
matics and ..$oology.
.It splendid social and athletic
program throughout. ...
Beautiful new university Build-
ings in a 260 acro Park.
Start en a B.A. sow.
VOTE FIVE MILLION FOR
HUDSON BAY RAILWAY
But Port To Be Used Inas Not Yet
1$een Selected -
Ottawa.—The plans to develop an
eeean port on Hudson's Bay were out-
lined before the House of Commons
by Hon. C. A; Dunning,. Minister of
Railways and Canals. Whether Port
Nelson or Fort Churchill will be
chosen will be known at the latest by
August. If Port Nelson is chosen it
will take about six years to dredge
the harbor. The . Government has.
asked for a report as to which of
these ports is .preferable, from Fred-
erick Palmer, an eminent British en-
14Iv. Dunning explained, In the
meantime the ' Canadian National
Railways is conducting a survey at
FortChurchill.
The information was given by the,
minister when an item for $5,130,000
for the Hudson Hay Railway termin-
als was
erinin-als'was' before the Hone in commit-
tee of supply. The vote 'carried:`
An item of $850,000 "to provide for
the establishment of a patrol service
to investigate the conditions of navi-
gation in Hudson Strait and Hudson
Bay" also carried. -
WROKETER: Albert poster, :farm-
er, : of Howielt tonwship suffered ser-
ious injeries to his heat as the result'
of the team which he was driving
through the village of Gerrie Tues-
day evening, becoming frightened. ,
He was thrown from the wagon; his
"lead striating the pavement,
of three score' and ten years and up- (tended the Fair last Thurs.,
wardsin theneighborhood'where' she day.
Clinton
was' born. She attended school at the The W. M. S. of the -United church':
old log. schoolhouse at Kippem and af- met at the home of Mrs. C. Stelae last
terwards at No..' 2 Tuckersmith. On Thursday afternoon.
reaching eotnainhood she took an ac- Mrs. F. Weekes is spending a few
live part in the work and' -manage days with her niece, Mrs, W. McDpn
meat of her parents' farm in this aid of Porters Hill,
township, and 'tenderly ministered to
her,.aged parents. Her father, the
late John Hayman; was' one of the 'fuIr011 Road Erin,
honored pioneers of this section and
was a blacksmith and had a forge on Mr. Noble', Holland has -the' goon
his farm in the' early days and when fortune to be raising three silver
the oxen would break a logging chain• black fox puppies. - Noble says 150%
or an ox yoke it was sent to John on your investment looks good for a
Dayman' to be repaired. He died start. Every fur sale sees silver fox
several years ago and his memory is pelts advance in price, so the future
still cherished'- by those who know of'the fox' farming industry looks
him best. There was - a large. at-
tendance at the funeral. The pall-
bearers were:John McNaughton,
John Norris, Robert T. Elgie, Robert
Hayman and T. W. Butt.
SEAFORTI-: The annual meeting
`of the Young; People's League of
Northside United church was, well at-
tended. Reports of the•various<activi-
ties of: the year.were presented,' all
of which indicated the enterprise and.
diligence of the members. Several
which add-
held,vl t
were social evenings
ed to the enjoyment of the members,
One hundred dollars was contributed
to the Maintenance ; and Extension
Fund and other considerable sums
were applied to rural objects, both
within and outside the congregation.
The following officers were elected
for the incoming year: President,
Miss Dorothy Robinson; vice-presi-
dents, Miss A. Govenlock, Murray
Savauge, James M. Scott, Miss Lillian
Wankel; secretary,' Miss - Margaret
Rivers; treasurer, Will C. Bariler; or-
ganist, Miss Evelyn Harburn; assist-
ant organist, Miss Jean Muff.
•
Cougntao News •
ITcHILLOP: The funeral of the
late John Rhin, au old and highly es-
teemed resident of McKillop, whose
death occurred on April 3rd, took
place on April 5th from his late resi-
dence to the Maitlandbank cemetery,
theservice being conducted
by Rev.
Mr. Lewin, of Brussels, assisted by
Rev. Mr. Brown of Walton, The de-
ceased man, who was in his 71st year,
was born in the township of Elan-
shard. He was married forty-two
years ago to Miss Lillie Leslie, who
predeceased hilt sixteen years. He
had homesteaded in Manitoba for a
number of years, , coming to McKil-
lop forty years ago. Ile is survived
`by a grown-up family of seven: Mrs.
Frank Storey, Crystal City, Man.;
Mrs, John McKenzie, Swift -Current,
Sask.. Mrs. Clarence Hudie, Walton,
and ' Margaret, Hugh, Elmer and
Harry at home. Mr. -Rinn was an
Anglican in religion and a staunch
Conservative in politics. The pall-
bearers were R. Hay, G. Jackson, T.,
McCall, T. Kinney, D. Boyd and J.
Brillard.
Brucef eld„
Mrs. Hugh,•-Aikenheed, the neve
president, presided at the April meet-
ing of the Kelly Auxiliary, held in
the church parlors on April 7th. ,'The'
topic for the day was "Yesterday. and
Today in India;' and was very ably
taken by Mrs. R. P. Watson. Cur-
rent events were read by Mrs. G. Mc-
Gregor..A happy feature of the meet-
ing was the presence of Miss (tretta
Mustard, -who gave an interesting ac-
count of a visit to a new mission'ata-.
tion out 6f Toronto. Mrs, Hugh Aik-
enhead, Mrs. R. P. Watson and Mrs.
J. P. Cole were appointed as delegates
to the- Presbyterial in Goderich,'
Varna •
Ili'. Win. Beatty motored from
,Mount Bridges and spent the week-
end with friends.
•
Mr. II. Webster visited with Luck-
now friends last week.
Miss Welsh of Auburn has been -re-
newing acquaintances in the com-
munity. .
Digest's. Wm. Reid and Cecil Wiley
motored from Flint, Michigan;•Sat-
urday, returning Sunday, accompan-
ied by Mr. F. Wiley, Mrs. Reid and
intend re -
'ambling
compeer i
little Jean.y' it
Thep
'naming in Flint for 'the summer, Mr.
and Mr. Wiley having secured posi-
tions..
Service will be held in St. John's
q
church on Good Friday evening at ,
o'clock. •Holy commnuion will be,
aelebratecls at 9:30 Easter morning.
Easter service in the evening at 7
o'clock.
Quite a number -of the villagers at -
TUCKERSMITH: The remains
of the late Elizabeth Dayman, daugh-
ter of the late John and Harriet Day -
man, who died very suddenly fromparalysis, were interred in the Exeter
cemetery on April 2nd, The' service
was conducted by Rev. R. A. Lundy,
of Rippe'', assisted by Rev. Mr. Dur-
rant, of Varna, who Pore testimony
to her splendid life' and Christian
Character and especially for her care
and attention to her aged parents,dur-
itig their declining years. . The de-
ceased lady was born on the farm
where her parents first settled in
May, 1856, and' had : spent, her life
bright. Mr. Holland' says the public
will be welcome to come and see these
little chaps. after May 10th,
KIPPell•
•
Mr. Roy McClymout of Chatham,
with his wife and family, have been
visiting his father and mother here
for the past few days, and "on Tues-'
daFleft in their motor, car for home,:
taking his mother, Mrs. Jas,,-MeC
ly
mont, along..Roy, who is in the drug
businese' n Chatham, and was burnt
out a few• weeks ago, is taking a
motor trip to. Florida for a few days
while his new premises are being got
ready to start business again. We
wish them a pleasant trip and safe
,return. • '
The farmers are busy now getting
ready for seeding. Some have all
ready got part of their work done,.
and the fine weather is drying up the
land tine these days. The syrup sea-
son is about over for another year,
the run of sap being fairly good.
l'aagfie!d
Mr. and Mrs. D. MacDonald of
Toronto are the guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. Newton -Brady, l'
• Mr. H. Atkinson of Oshawa is vis-
iting his nephew, -Grenville Atkinson.
Messrs. George, Clark and Brown
Iliggins; who went to Chicago to work.
.on a boat, returned last week as the.
boat on, which they are engaged does.
not sail for a couple of weeks.
The Junior Guild of Trinity church
is planning to give a salad tea at the
Rectory on Thursday, April 21st.
The object of this tea is to raise mon-
ey for the support of -the missionary
child whom the Guild have adopted.
It is hoped that there will be a- good
attendance. '• • I
There will be a service in Trinity
church on Good Friday at 10' a.m. •
Miss Jessie Metcalf- of Detroit ar-
rived on Saturday to spend her Eas-
ter vacation with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Wm. F. Metcalf.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickson Glass of Lon-
don and Dr. and Mrs. G. Atkinson ,of
Etter were in the village on Sun-
day, . ' -
Miss Schultz and Mr. Frank Erwin'
of Kitchener were guests of the lat-
ter's aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards, on
Sunday.
• The Misses Rankin of Stratford
Were in the village on Saturday.
Misses Fern Taylor and. Vieva
Rowson' of Stanley township were
guests of the former's aunt over the
week -end, '
Mr. Bothwell of the C,N,R. Express
Office, London, was in the village on
Tuesday on business and was
so•cap-
ttnfeewith our beautiful village that
he wishes to purchase a lot and build
a cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johns and Dr.
I, .®,.i.. o*
66 eJart` ,fit With Power "
Choice. Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Snapdragon, Daffodils, Tulips
PLANTS—Easter l,illies, Hydrangeas, -etc.
Being a member of the F. T. D. can accept orders for flowers
to be delivered in any part of the world at any time.
Please Give Your Orders Early and Avoid Disappointment
Chas, V. Cooke<
PHONE 66
BOX 185
isionmsraloacs
and Mrs, Newton Brady, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. D. MacDonald spent.
Saturday in London and attended the'
annual meeting of Bayfield Golf Club.
Mr. Walter Westlake and his little
son Billy both underwent operations
in 'Clinton Community : Hospital on
Saturdaymorning for the removal of
their tonsils. They are both home
again -and well on the road to recov-
ery.
There was a fair atenclance at the
Y.P.S..contest concert held inthe
basement trfSt. Andrew's church on
Friday evening last. The President,
Mr. Colin Campbell, asked the aud-
ience to choose judges and those
chosen were: Mrs. F. A. Edwards,
and Messrs. A. E. Erwin and Win. J.
Stewart. Mr. Stewart In giving the
decision stated that it had been very
difficult task to judge which side had
given the better program but after
considering it from all angles they
finally decided that Donald McIen-
zie's side had won by half a point.
While the judges were arriving at
their decision sonic eonnnunity songs
were sung. - The following' Was the
Whether you scoot in a live er'
Or glide in a fine Rolls-Royce,
'Change your oil eyery 500 miles
And make "En-ar-co your choice
ese
Don McKenzie; reading: Cohn Camp-
bell; shadowgraphs: "In Dentists
Office," "The Musical Instruction of
John' Brown's Bgdy".
Perhaps the fact that it was a .con-
test added zeet'to the program and
made each one more eager to do his
or her part to the best of his or her
ability. At any rate the whole pro.'
gram, was very much appreciated by
the audience. The president acted
as chairman for the evening. -
A quiet wedding aws solemnized at
Trinity church on 'Wednesday, April
6th at ' ten o'clock, when Mary,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Ifipfer of Zurich and Ernest Percival,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weston of
Bayfield were united in holy bonds of
matrimony by Rev. F. H. Paull. The
bride was becomingly attired in a
gown of blonde georgette over silk
and wore Shoes, hose and gloves to
match. Her hat, was of blonde satin
and straw: and she wore the groom's
gift, a handsome white gold wrist
watch. After the wedding breakfast
they left on'i • motor trip to Windsor
and Detroit. We congratulate them
and wish for them a very happy fu-
ture.
Part 1—Harold Scotehmer captain,
Quintette, "Sweet. and. Low" (Lucy
Woods, Helen Gerrie,•Jean Campbell,
H. Scotchmer, F. H. Paull) A talk
bn astronomy and a few of the sup-
erstitions connected with the stars by
M. Helen Gerrie. Musical selection
(Mrs. Stewart, organ, Harold Scotch -
mer, violin, F. H. Paull, snair drum).
Solo, F. H. Paull. .Reading, Murray:,
Grainger. Solo: "Dreaming of Love,.
and You," Mrs. Colin Campbell. Quin -
tette: "Drink to me only". Reading:
Lucy R. Woods; musical selection;'
dialogue: "Managing a Husband"
(Mr. Bosser, Murray Grainger; Mrs.
Bosser, Marie Grainger; Mrs. Weston
Willis, Helen Seeds; Rev. Weston
Willis, Fred Heard.); closing chorus;
A Capital Ship.
'Part 2—Donald McKenzie, captain.
Solo: "In the Garden of to -morrow,"
bars. F. H. Paull; reading, Bernice
Seeds; quartette, "Well may the keel
Row," Mrs. Paull, Mrs. Seotchmer,-
Colin Campbell and Donald McKenzie;
reading,
Mrs. Wallis. solo: "We
House'Meng the }leather," -Colin
Campbell; guitar solo: Arthur Peek;
trio: "Love's Old Sweet Song," Edna
Scotchmer, -Mrs.' Paull and Mrs.
Scotchmer; organette solo: "Juanita,"
SALAD TEA.
'A Salad Tea will he held at
Trinity. Church Rectory, Bayfield on
THURSDAY, APRIL 21st
under the auspices of the Junior Guild
Tea served front 4 to 7 o'clock
MENU
Salads—Bread and Butter -Pie
Tea =-. Coffee
ADMISSION -25e
Proceeds 'to be devoted to the edu-
cation of a missionary child 05-2
Sunworthy and
Maximur Wanpaperi
n•
Sold and hung by
EAVERED L.JOHNSTON
Londesboro, Ont., Box 23
Please send inyrequests ou g uests for me
to take your order a week before you
want. me. - 01-tf-1p
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NEW LOWER PRICES
Roadster -` $655,00 Coach - - $760.00
Touring • $655.00 Sedan - - $865.00
Coupe - - $780.00 Cabriolet $890.00
Landau Sedan • - • - - - - $930.00
Roadster Delivery - - 0655.00
Commerciai Chassis - $490.00
Utility Express Chassis - • • - $645.00
v, n t
'Prices of Factory, Oslia:va--Go rr men Taxes az Extra.
Ce-asie
PRODUCT of GENERAL
MOTORS of CANADA.
LIMITED '*.
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