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The Clinton News Record, 1924-05-15, Page 4Giilton COOPER'S ST I i NEW S.ee. Art, Beautiful,•neW designs ' Fine assortment Ask ..e 1 ew Neediework Arrived . g in Cushion ce%_ares, Buffet sets, :Scails,'Trays etc. of all Needlework Mat rials to see the new Models } A. T. COOPER. CLINTON Melville, • the thirteen -year-old son working a team in his f thel's field y a l of Mr. and Mree Henry blathers of _the horses started to run. away. ' .He Morris township had been afflicted became.eecited and managed to shout, With .the Loss of speech for about se- "whoa",and can now speak as well as ven months and last week as he was "before his voice' failed. r . " I . ._.•. ,T,',, . ' r an established which Company with the Ford Limited has be paid if a on the deferred in establishing isto protect charges. authorized of Canada, Traders Finance fair to every on deferred payment arrangement means you the balance These rates (Starred ...60.00 [Stirrer] Any Authorized " ARV LEAS .., .,.,,.. ,. - .. a;,.-„ , �.»::,-"moi^ F t'' There is Ford products, 'Ford Motor In co-operation Corporation Canada, price to purchase The purpose time price excessive The charge Company by the solutely ' Ford products This deferred business venience—by down payment paying stalments. Touring....:... Touring [Starter] Runabout Runabout Coupe...... Tudor Fordor.: -Truck. Chassis.. Truck Chassis See CARS .. i�al?, s�r r asllr t ` lobo n cash price 'for all price is fixed by the of Canada, Limited: the Traders Finance Motor Company of also established a: fixed purchaser wishes to payment plan. this definite the buyer against by the Ford Motor Limited and charged. Corporation' is ab- purchaser who buys payments. • plan is a simple devised for your con- onvenience--by of which with a small may drive your car• -- in small monthly in- are as follows: Doren Monthly Payment Jaetattnente $32.66 3748 30,09 35.75 45.66 51,84 32.75 38.08 Ford Dealer.. ip...4'fciorts i is .l, l Br ` • 1 Eii[If tai r Oh ' 1 fy ` two One -and is that as or so PORCH Floor Toronto, - i�,m , � I <<1t�'r . dli" e :ich outstanding this is made. fmishwith appearance. two three called the Paint Standard" s; 1 t, M - s i` ; P ! • ,r, t ,i .t . r .� � i / 4" > ) a l SI�. a. , :4. ,. I' jtir p _ ' 1 I 4 1:11 I iii II � wt �a es Porch that combines pints pints cheap consumer manufacturers Saiide'�eepsclasivrelir .R:iJP 1 - aiN t�. for 'FLOOR is III i¢ d� ��ii is a " a a ih Liquid i11e -_— - �". II ' . • to of thee. are ' Wi - r," ,;l s °} t011 �r - - 4 ® 1 Q + rx�m+tt i il il about far "High .•, (1 lJpl 14 HowAWN. There features Floor is SPECIALLY Porch a hard clean The will of ordinary paint - jThl9 Company, products, Mall 9 [r �l] .i � u are Paint. Floors durable lustrous other go as -assuring Porch� Paints. ins.: TNELOWEMAODEqV COMPANY am ies+ na on ea wa TOMATO Flis. r Look , of Beat Results and a cons siderable saving on the cosi of material. The reason is be found in the quality the ingredients used and fineness to which they ground by powerful =chin* ery. It is easily applied, drieg quickly, and can be had six harmonious shades. ' P.AINT roduct' of Lowe Bto ,�`-u- C tnoa' of the well known quant Paint and Mellotone P* - bye- . ,' • Ciill t`e-e-eenei lay 5th T1io5!til�Rf�ipr al Defences pettu2ssion to shoot across' the h'hway nese the lake known as Furze' road. . They. intend having a r fle range there 7 his per. m;ssion �i as granted ^on conditions that 'they a,auino responsibility for. alln dal ape done. Messrs. Crag,e hid Mr'wan interviewed the council re repairng the road leading to Ellie. Water Beach. This ' being,in Mr, Soweriy's ward„, ,,this was, lettfor him to deal ttn. Tr. i7ohn shoed claim of, :tlO ilsu Mr. C. 1-1, Cox's•claim for sheep •killed $23, and one from .Mr. Aldswotth for $4, were ordered. paid. ?.'.The account of Do- minion Road Machinery Co. of '$270 for -two small gracte S and Supt. Em- merson'e }oi11 of, $1I 5 vthti'passed.' Dis- ictet Engineer,-lrwin is holding-; Meeting 'in Mr. `Stothe -s'- office' Clin- ton, on May 14th, at which the officials of several municipalities will attend to Bear hien discuss municipal road building. The council then adjourn- ed to meet at 10 a:m' on May 26th, as Court of Revision, R. G. Thomp- son, Clerk. mews -record Ydlolt eotitse tp spee1 tubercuIar ttoublesi,,, s ort'.ondon t:�a�ri€�airl'�tli: • b Constance Mr. lid Mrs, Wm. Lindsay of Flor- ence spent Sunda with - he Y lady's mother, Mrs, Staples, Quite.a number around' here`atte nd- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. N. T. Adams of Blyth on -Friday. Mr. and Mrs..W Rill of Goderich were visitors with 1VIis. Thuell `oil Thursday. One night last week a young man from the West End was coming horns after malting a call on friendswhenhis -" car struck the , bridge, throwing Min 'through • the windshield of the car. He gotoff with a few scratches and bruises fortunately. • Quito a number around 'here are in- tending, weather permitting, taking in the W.M.S. district meeting at Sea - forth on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Yungbiutt at- tended the funeral ofthe lateell. H'. Hill at 'Auburn on Monday. Bruceleld Gre-to-Sunday-Sehoel-Day and/Mo- ther's Day was, observed on Sunday in the Brucefieid'Sunday school, there being a large attendance present. As- ter the presentation of the good wishes of the school to the mothers present and mothers everywhere, .a, member of the penury class present- ed a white flower to the oldest moth. er teacher, who after expressing her thanks for the'' honour bestowed upon her, said that she had been teaching a boy's class for twenty-five years and had found the work'a great help to her own spiritual life. To teach meant sacrifice but it was well worth while' and one got an interest in the young people not gained otherwise. She advised the boys and girls' to fol- low the example of the superinten- dent and keep on coming' to Sunday school. All needed all the help they could get and one never grew too old to study the bible, as the more it was studied the more one found in ie Three recitations were given by mend bens of the school, a' mothers' :choir sang "Your Mother's Prayer," and the primary sang very sweetly "Jesus Bids t7's Shine,' The offering, for the Educational Council, amounted to $15,00. Dr. and Mrs. Swan of Hamilton spent the week -end at the home of the fornter's • father, Mt'. Jas, Swan. Rev. 11. MacMillan, a recent grad= nate of Knox College, will conduct the services in 'Brucefield church on Sunday nest The ordination and induction of the Rev. C. 0, Armour, who was recent- ly •ealled to this church, will take. place on Tuesday, 'May. 27th, at half past two in the afternoon. The monthly meeting of the W.M. S. was held on Wednesday of last week, Mrs. Hough, the president, pre- siding. Mas, Addison gave a very interesting report h e t of the Provincial p meeting at Hamilton recently, when 495 delegates were present. She made speial reference to the address of Dr. R. G. Struthers of Honan, Chi- na. Dr. Struthers said he had re- ceived word to 'remain in 'Canada as the board was unable to send 'him back ;to e work, Dr. Struthers said, however, thathe was going back and would dependupon the W.M.S. to send him if the board eould not do so. Another. speaker referred to the W. M.S.as "the backbone of the Churcl t. Dr. Swan of ,Hamilton, who was hero over Sunday, is leaving this weelc,.for.Saranael; Lake, New Yolk, slaSiAgesso MAY leo menye, u)ends o`f'Mm Dati4 Pap ,v will b et ? ie dto lcnow he and his sons ale ii4.$ le way to recoteiyit aloin their berigus illness ' with ty plaoid fever, -, • - • Quite a' rumher attended.nded the bee Tuesday afternoon .to fix up the church and manse groauds, ' Miss Florence Beattie of Seaforth was a visitor dt the home of 1V1r. A, T. ScotSunday: t ELL—KNOWN IIULLF,TT, TOWN. SJU'P LADY PASSES made a bl ref mientian;laec week of the death 'of Mr's Thomas Tighe Ih111 c,t township; uhrch sad.evont ^o'ceuueii on -Wednesday of last ,Week1.. 1VIrs •Tighe, whose maiden name was Margaret; Quigley, 'was born and brought upin ITalie gt township. r .She >m is survived by her husband, tour sons and twodaughters. The family_ consists of Rev. 'Father Tighe of Sandnhch College; Thomas Tighe of. Detroit, r John, Ber nar`d and Ilene Tighe at home and Mrs. Mirohael Mos -Lison, also of Mullett, ` xlll were present when the end came. Two brothers, Patrick and' Dominic Quig- ley 'of Mullett, and one sister, Mrs. Krauskopf of Dublin, also survive. Mrs, Tighe's death came asr a great shock to her family, and friends. She took .a stroke on; Tpesday,;while•.ap- arei 1 p rt y in her usual health, and in spite of all that could be 'clone for her she steadily sank until life ebbed a Ms.. Bowey of 'IKippen visited a the home `o' Mr. Drew Swan " las week, 11. H. HILL SUCCUMBS AS RE.- SiTLT OF' TERRIBLE ACCIDErNT LAST WEDNESDAY The death occurred: on Fricay,last the Toronto General Hospital of 1-ioogh H. Hill of Au -burn, 10.0 was so terribly injured when thrown from a gasoline speeder on which he was rid- ing with iding,with sone others in the course of their work on the railway track near Auburn the Wednesday .previously. IIe Was so badly injured that; his re- covery was -doubtful ' from the first' but he Railway • Company -lead bus taken to, "Toronto' hi the ;hope that something, might be done, but all ef- forts proved futile. The late Mr. Hill tiyas born. in' 13ul-.. lett•' township, where he farmed for some years. For some tine''he•haa, been residing in Auburn and'has been employed with the -railway: He - is survived by his wife, who was for- merly Miss; Ann Bali, and one son„. Nelson .Hill of .Auburn. His only daughter, Mrs, Frank Hibbert, died on the 17th of March last. Three brothers, Luxton and Thomas Hill of` London and William. Hill of , Gderich, and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Johnston of Lnndesboro and Mrs, Harry W,ey-' mouth of Blyth, also' survive, The remains were btwght home,for interment, the funeral taking place froni•his late residence on Monday af- ternoon to Clinton cemetety. The service was concluded 'by the Rey. Ernest Pinker; pastor of the Baptist church, with whish he was conueeted, assisted -by Rev. P. Banes of the Me- thodist church and Rev,,,,W. R. Alp o2 the Presbyterian church. 'The pall- bearers were his three brothers and three brothers-in-law, Messrs. W. H., Ephrajm and James Ball, The funeral was very largely at-. tended. The sympathy of the whole community goes out to -Mrs. Hill, who is ahnost'prostrtted, and-hor son in their sudden bereavement.:'. A WOMAN'S ORGANIZATION "The Ontario Wonran's Prohibition Committee,” which will work in hare mony with "The Ontario .Prohibition Union;' was organized in Toronto, April 24th, Representatives were pres,ent from 14 Provincial and 4 Do- mipion ergenizations; and from se- veral TlSddto i°soeieties-as the Tor- onto Horne and`School and the Y, W. C.A., etc. Prominent women connected with Executives that have not yet had op- portunity to consider the question, at- tended, as, for example, Mea. McGar- ragh, President Ontario Woman's La- bor League, Mrs. George Edwards, President Provincial Woman's Tnsti- ttites. . They expressed he'arty sym- pathy: as did also Mrs. ' Bundy, Presi- dent Torento Woman's Council. Mrs. D. McKee, of "The Canadian Coun- tryman," Miss Louise Rorke .of "Vie .Canadian Teacher," 7)r. Margaret Patterson, Judge of the Toronto Ju- venile Court. • A long-time prohibition worker told the writer that it just thrilled' her to hear so iatany notable women -not a: few of whom had never befere pub- licly espoused the cause-romising their influence and active .support, should the C.T.A. be in. danger. To the Government ,these women say -"The 'bootleggers must go; and we will ,baek,you:in a crusade against' }sem. ✓^.. t To.t e Moderation League, the h od g y say -"We want none of your wares; neither Government Sale, nor . wine andbger licenses. The 0.T.A, en. forced.is good enough for us." • The marriage was soleremized ' at E rn ndviile 'Pest eria cls 0 3 Yt n rc u h -oh May 7th of Mae Carnochan McQoeeh, daughter of Mr, and 1VIrs,Santuel Mc. Goech, and Mr, Paul -Doig, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs Robt Doig of the, 0th concession of Tuckersmith. The ceremony, was performed by the Rev. W. D. McDonald, pastor., f the.•Eg mondville. church. They will reside on the groom's farm in Tuckersmith, UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIOd An excellent opportunity to all teachers to advance their academic standing: General B.A. and Honor B.A. courses, offered. Astronomy, " English, Mathematics, History, ll ngpages, Political Economy and Natural Sciences -24 courses. Social and athletic program throughout theentire six weeks makes tho: Stivuner -D1 Session as delightful Ti', as it is profitable. Splendid new Uni- fi! vcrsity Buildings occu- pied this summer. For information write Me Director, or Dr. X. P, R. Neville Registrar. • Sumnner. School London, Ontario. `June 30 to ' August 9.' asesoaminceriigivisa Protect the surface % r dour linoleum Renews and brinns' Out the pattern", Dries llcarci cleclrts t "Save the "surface anti yatl save:ati" CLINTON HARDWARE E Ss FURNITURE >COM1'kN Y way the, following day. The funeral oft Friday 'morning was lakgely attended. Requiem Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Glavin andthesermon ' el. ou preache'cl `by the Rev, Father O'Neil, in the absence of Rev. Father 'Gaffney, Parish Priest, who was attending the funeral'of •his sis- ter at Mitchell.' The pallbearers were. Messrs`. John Shanahan, Owen and Dominic Flynn, Geo. Carbert, P. Bey melds and R. Morrison. 'Sympathy is felt for the family, who are left to anotirn the loss of a loving mother, and the community, loses a goodresidentin the passing of Mrs. Tighe THE DESERTED VILLAGE WITH THE BLACKSMITH GONE The Economic Disturbance of the past few :years have shown how un- wise it to allow all our industries to. become centralized 'in the larger cen- tres and for farmers to place them- selves " unreservedly in the hands of the big combination. The village blacksmith, carriage builder and mill- er have gone, while the village or cross-roads merchant is struggling against the handicap of small patron- age, en the one hand, and the pres- sure of big business on the other, Farmers can well afford to patronize their local industries, for without the village and cross-roads community the farm home is still further re- moved from those social and econo- rale advantages that should form a peen of rural life. The village or small town is an asset to the farm and every tural family should remain loyal to the family institutions.The village is a rallying point for the youth of the community, and unless the village stores and shops are pat- ronited by farmers in the community it will become deserted and a blot on the landscape, rather than a thriving community centre. From the economic point of" view, farmers have • lost considerably through the closing down of the vil- lage shopsand small industries. The village blacksmith as now almost a thing of the past. The smiths who are left are to be found in the towns and cities and the farmers there are obliged to pay city prices for the soo' vice they purchase. Wheelwrights and •carriage makers have gone out of business and are selling their labor to themanufacturer at so much per day. :Competition is eliminated between the village product and. the output of the big manufacturing plants,with the results already too well known.,. The closing down of the small mills places the fanner at the Mercy of the big millers, regard- less of the fact that he has wheat and grain, of his own from which`flour aright be made and. wheat by-products secured. There is always a differ- ence in standards between farm and Industrial life. Wihen the grower must sell his products according to one standard and purchase on the basis of a highei standard of prices the practice becomes irksome and, in the end, unprofitable. The village shop and local mill, in the past pro- vided a partial esc d a e from the p p strangling influence of big business and where there are any of these still leftthey h y s h ould be patronized. and, encouraged. - Farmer's Advo- cate. 1 GRADING OG G NG RE OR P T FOR HURON COUNT' FOR WEER ENDING MAY 8th. Clio- Londes- Bruce - to n born , field Total 2300 47 59, 92 Selects • 057 24 29• 38 Thick Smooth 1287 10 28 48 Heavies 74 ••8' Extra Heavies 7 n Shop ' Hogs' 160 3 Lights and Feeders 114 1 2 Roughs 1 Sows No. 1. 1 Sows No, 2 35 Stags 2 , his from all other laxatives and reliefa :or Defective Elliariilaation Constipation, IJilidusness The action of Nature's Remedy (lit Tablets) is more natural and thor- ough. The effects will be a revels - tion -you will keel so good. Make the test. You ,will apprgciate.this difference, Mod For Oosi' Thirty Yoarei MPS off +heOld Black euelnons t.,ttfo ISie ''Tllo carne le in'^onethird los,,, 'ha Skitgd` Vet children d r,dd!ts, zit's• k.3&, a,,,.. By yowl;.0p0100IST THURSDAY, :MAY 15th, 1024,, CLEANS ,EVERYT ONG One teaspooninl in the dishpan makes the dishes and Psl glass- ware bright and glistening for 25c at all G d, Grocers Air. Norval Precious of Goderich fell while carrying lumber along the whart and 'beoke-three of his ribs, Muriel Eileen 13issett'of Exeter died last week at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs6 Thos, Bissett, at the age of nineteen years. She "had been ill since about Easter time„ The remainsof the 'fate Mrs Fre d $. Knight, who died ,at Janson; Sask., were brought home to Exeter last. week for burial. The deceased was formerly Miss Mary Brown and both she and her 'husband were "farmer etitzens of Exeter, She had !been, ailing for spine? time. Her husband, one daughter aiid two sisters survive, Rev:- W. M:-Iiiteley of Centralia' and Rev. 'Mr. Finlay of Gordo eaxchangged, pulpits, en Sunday last. The Goderich hospital board has decided to go with the remodelling' of the "Maples" as a hospital build- ing'. The ;plans have received the sanction of the provincial inspector.. Mr. George Garvin Snelling of Walton- was .Married on 'Wednesday afternoon- last to Miss Ilene Young, da'uglitee of Hie -and 1VI •s, Won, Young of Logan township. The ceremony was perfornfe'd by the Rev.- G. W. Butt at the Motdeton Methodist par- eonage. White Goods Whiter Col®red Goods ;righter SURPRISE loosens • and dis- solves all impurities from fine or coarse "fabrics. By its gentle treatment and thorough cleansing, the 'pattern, color or fibre is not injured and takes on a new freshness ,I The Public Be Pleased This is the DOMINION' STORE policy and a Million and more customers are pleased with the savings they can make on buying quality grecories at DOMINION STORES each week. You will be, too.. join the thrifty .throng this week. Bayside Canned Fruits Are Delicious PEARS 16PEACHES. rig Light Syrup) c (Heavy Syrup) - -GJC BART LET T PEARS G, G. or LOMBARD (Heavy Syrup) elC -PLUMS 16c PURE RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY en JAM, 4 -Ib. tin • - .v./WC PURE ORANGE MARMALADE 3-1b. tin - - i 1 ib Jar (Rasp. or Straw,) 49c D. S. L. CORN t FLAKES, 3 pkts. for JC i GRAPE, NUTS 1 488 PM.- - eoee POST BRAN FLAKES -i7C, ROLLED OATS -3RAc 10 lbs. - LARGE ,SIZE 29c PRUNES, 2 lbs. ,- ..40%; ,MEDIUM SIZE qc PRUNES, 2 lbs, - KIM VAT! .CUSTARD ' POWDER (Small)25C 2 for •- - Ar LITTLE CHIP MARMALADE 3c (Lemon or Orange) -2 MAY BENTOS CORNED: `BEEF -�C MOUNTAIN CREST PEAS or CORI4 ep 2.tins , -�7C DOMINION IN.A.'LJ1 V MATCHES S 3 boxes 25c. IIKOVADE1 H CR,UST1$ARD-29C POW, MAlt1IELD BRAND MACHINE -SLICED eeee BACON, lb. KRAFT or ROYAL CHE SE,Llb. - -39C CANADIAN NEW CHEESE, ib. -,23C CANADIAN PEAIVIEAL BACK 3$C BACON' (Sliced), lb, SEEDLESS 9CC RAISINS, 2 for - 4 T,ea and Coffee of the l'iinest 4uality aft Extra` SPecial Prices' SPECIAL BLEND' SELECT BLEND TEA, 1b. - - i -65C COFFEE RIC IMELLO TEA (Fresh Roasted a Choice. Blend),lb. lb, and ualirind), 1b. ( ) �� �� � Iiith.quality Co[fea. SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE • (Fresh Roasted -45c and Ground), 1b. WE SELF:: -59c RICHMEI;LO bi r tin C COFI EE 1, . RICH°MEL'LO 33 COFFEE, iiia -lb. tin - C 21 TO SATISFY, '