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Clinton News Record, 1944-06-22, Page 4PAGE 4. THE CLINTONNEWS- RECORD THURS., JUNE 22nd, 1944.. SIMPLICTY PATERNS ARE SOLD AT CLINTON'S LEADING D'E•PARTMENT STORE 'Simplicity Pat'terns For Quick and 'Easy Sewing—Guaranteed Perfect Two Floors Loaded With seasonable Goods Books, Chinaware, Gras, Ware, Drygoods, Hosiery Shoes, Dlresses, Coats, C'hildrens Ware, Wall Paper etc. OUR MOTTO ' "SE+RVICE •WITH A SMILE' l A. T. COOPER. PRONES '36W 367 STORE OPEN EVENINGS 6 TO. 8 In Business. Since 1885 For Hot Weather Comfort DURATION. NO -HOSE SILQUE HOSE There is nothing better in .leg make-up. Will not rub off Will not streak. DURATION NO -HOSE SILQUE HOSE , 59c 69c $1.00 W. S. H. H•LMEST. PHM. B. c`LuftoN, ON • PHONE 01 Get into Uniform and Volunteer for Overseas Service Sponsored by • DAVIS & HERMAN CUS'T'OM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. Cemetery Memorials Large stock of modern memorials on display at our CLINTON SHOWROOMS For the convenience of our patrons office will be open on FRIDAYS Open by appointment at any other time See Mr. J. J. Zapfe, next door CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE CLINTON EXETER SEAFORTH PHONE 41 1 "SUCCESS" Self Polishing Liquid Wax and Paste Floor Wax Every Friday Morning, At 10.15 37 Prizes Awarded Each Broadcast C. K. N. X. — WINGHAM For. Sale at all Grocery and Hardware Stores SPORTS GOODS. Odd Lots of Bathing Trunks, reduced in price to clear. BOAT CUSHION, SINGLE'S $1.25 DOUBLES 2.25 . • SAFETY SWIMMING BUOY - 0 - BOY FLOATS Small .'.... $1.25 Medium .... $1;85 Large .... $2.50' EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters. For All Sporting Goods BRIJCEFIELD. I St. Paul's W. A. June ineetin. . 'of St. Paul's• "'The g The Odd Fellows and Veterans will W. A. was held at' the home of Mrs. hold a Deeora�tion Service'at Baird's ' G. M. Counter, on Tuesday, June 13th Cemetery on Sunday. afternoon, June with a7'fairly large attendance. Tiha 25th. Pres., Mrs. L. X. McKinnon, was; gg, V 1 in charge of the'meeting, and led in the opening prayers, assisted by Mrs. Fred Hudie, Miss A. Holmes and Mrs. D. J. Aticins•on. Mrs. Fred Ford read 'the passage of :scripture. After the roll eall and minutes, reports were given by the treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Epps, and the convenors of commit- tees. Mrs. McKinnon gave an ac- count of the- Ontario Diocese Annual meeting, whiohl she attended in King- ston. Her remarks were very inter- esting and Hauch 'appreciated by those present. The meeting was closed with the benediction, after which dainty refreshanents were served by the hostess. v New Books In Public • Library The following is a list of new books added to the Public Library in 1944. Non -Fiction Churchill—End of Beginning Barbeau—Cote the Wood Carver Seagrave—Burma Surgeon Pomeroy—Sir C. G. D. Roberts. Brown—On Canadian Poetry Sayers—Man Born to be King Kraus—Young Lady Randolph Douglas—Road's End Landon—Lake Huron Gilman—Hidden Front Crafford-Jan Smuts Ray—How Never to be Tired Johnson—Invitation to Health Roberts—Every Man in Health and Sickness. Runbeck—The Great Answer Ellsberg—Captain Paul. Kossak—Blessed Aare the Meek Carter—Stalin's Life Partridge—Excuse my Dust Ludwig—The Mediterranean Pyle—Ernie Pyle in England Wilder—Since You Went Away White --Queens Die Proudly Carter—So That Men May Prosper Macauley—The Helicopters Are Com- ing Adams—When I Come Back Fiction Loring—When Hearts are Light Again Meese—Mary Carstairs 'M. D. Lincoln--Bradshaws of Harniss French Bou.ghs Bend Over Deeping Slade Eberhart—Unidentified Woman Christie—Poirot Loses a Client Hancock -Pat Whitney R. N. Bottome—Survival Seton—Dragonwyek Stevenson—Two Mrs. Abbots Maclnnis—Whale Still we Live Hancock—Student Nurse Evans—All in a Twilight Christie --Toward Zero Reisner—House of Cobwebs Seifert—Girl Intern Gardner: --Case of Crooked Candle ' Chtarteris-A Saint Steps In Eberhart-Chiffon Scam Juvenile Blyban—,Secret' of Killi,enoon' Merrill—Treasure Cave Trails Mason—Young Audubon, Naturalist Berger--Subchaser Jim O'Malley—Wings for Carol O'Malley—Wieder Wings Strausbery—Bats en her Shoulder Bowen—Red Randall at Pearl Harbor. Bowen—Red Randall on Active Duty Wells—Cherry Ames Student Nurse Wells—Cherry Ames Senior Nurse Stoutenberg—Model. Airplane Mys- tery Spyri— Heid'i's Children• Miller—Cinderella Bowen—_Dave Dawson on • Russian • Front Bowen --Dave Dawson in Air Corps. Hill—Bobbsey.. Twins, Series 9 Clymer—A Yard for John Clymer -Here. Coutes Pete, Thurber -Many Mounts Lattimore—Peaehbloseoin Friskey—To-da < We Fl., y y Pinkerton—Fanbher North MacMillan—Dams Treasure Federation of Agriculture (Continued from page 1) witnessed a smart display of military tactics by ;a 'detachment of soldiers' from Oenlp Ipperwash, and then toured the labor-saving devices, ex-. hibits and livestock show. The vice -regal panty arrived in Stratford by train, hi the morning and were greeted by Acting Mayor J. M. King, Mr. Sturdy, and'. W. L. Whyte, vice-president' of ;the Federation of Agriculture, and Mrs. Whyte. After a brief ceremony, they motored to Seaforth and were entertained at the home of Mr. Whyte until lunch time when His Excellency and Her Royal Highness attended a luncheon in their honor at the First Presbyterian Church. Here greetings were extend- ed by Ji J. CIyiff, mayor of Seafor-th, and 'responded to., by the Governor- General, Who spoke highly of the beauty of the .town and the surround- ing district. Lt. -Cor W. M. King, A. A. Q. M. G.,represented the district officer commanding M. D. No. 1, and accompanied •tltM vice -regal couple on their visit. V Evening Auxiliary of W. W. The Evening Auxiliary of Wesley - Willis United. Church enjoyed a Pic- nic Supper last • Thursday evening, June 15th, in the Church Hall. A short Devotional meeting was held at the close of Supper hour con- ducted by President Mrs. Shipley and vice :pies. Dorothy Match. Hymn 662 "0 God, our helps in ages Past" and prayer by Florence opened the period. The minutes .and Treasurers Report were read. The subject of the Roll Call "Beauty in Nature" was respon- ded to. Mrs. W. Jervis gave an interesting paper on Temperance and Offering, was received. There will be no meeting during ,the months of July and August. ' Dorothy . Mutch gave interesting items . in connection with the last chapters of the study book "For All of Life". Miss Rudd offered Prayer and Mrs. Britton read the Scripture Reading taken from St. Luke ch, 12. Isabel Bruce; Evelyn McGuffin and Florence Shlpley•told of Missionary Life among the Chinese, Indians and Brazilian peoples. The meeting was closed' with the Mizpah Benediction. v Wesley -Willis Girls' Club The Girls' Club of Wesley -Willis will hold their picnic on Mrs: Oakes lawn, on Tuesday, June 27th, at 6.30. It will .be in the form of a pot luck supper. Cldb members • are asked to bring their own dishes. In case of rain the picnic will be held in the Sunday School ,Room of the Church. The Huron Presbyterial of the W. M. S. is holding a meeting in Wesley - Willis Church, Friday evening, June 23, at 8 o'clock. The purpose of this meeting is to wish God -speed to Mies Wilhelmine Trewarthabefore her departure to the home Mission Field. A cordial invitation is extended to all. v Donald Heins to Conduct Music Examinations in Clinton For more than 35 years. one of the outstanding 'musicians and composers in Canada has been Donald Heins, who will conduct current examina- tions ,for the Toronto Conservatory of Music in Clinton on June 30thi and July lst. Mr. Reins comes of an, English family which has produced some noted musicians. His father, Nicholas Heins, organist, singer and: composer, was forsome years tenor soloist •at Her Majesty's' Chapel' Royal at Win.dior. • Mr. Heins was born in Hereford, England, and; began his violin studies at the age of four. When' only 14, he entered the Royal Conservatory at Leipzig where for five years he studied the, violin under Hans Sitt and composition under Gustav' Sehreek. At the final . examinations he played a sonata of his own com- position for Violin and piano On 'his return to England, he con- tinued his 'studies, for four years. in Landon. under August Wilh.elnj, during which time he wasconcert- master of an orchestra of 100 play- ers, under '.Sir Hibbard Parry, Sir Edward Eiger, Sir Charles Stanford and other noted conductors.. , In 1902, Mr. Heins left England Sur: Ganada,,,ancli ,settled in Ottawa where he remained for nearly 25 years. During that time he successfully established and conducted the Ottawa. Symphony ,Orchestra, was honored with the appointment to instruct Princess Patricia in her anusical studies, and organized classes in the violin for the ;public school:y.. He left Od.tay.^a in 1927 to join the faculty of the Toronto. Conservatory of Music. As leading violinist, and •assistant; conductor 'of the Toronto, rez. 9, INTEGRITY, experience and business capacity must be given full opportunity to contribute to post-war reconstruction. These qualities are fully as important to the bank in considering applications for loans as are the material resources of bor- rowers. Indeed, when possessed in high degree, these personal factors often weigh more with the bank than other considera- tions. It will be the policy of The Royal Bank of Canada to extend liberal financial assist ance to promising business undertakings, whether large or small, new or old, when under reliable management. What is PRIVATE ENTERPRISE? It is the natural desire to make your own way, as far as your ability will take you; an instinct that has brought to this con- tinent the highest stand- ard of life enjoyed by any people on earth. It is the spirit of democracy on the march .. . THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA CLINTON BRANCH J. G. McLAY, Manager Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Heins has become a popular figure in the public eye. He has also contributed to music throughout Canada by his direction and arrangement of programs for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. v LONDON ROAD The • June meeting• of the London Road Club was ,held at the home of Mrs. Roy Piumsteel in Huliett. It was grandmother's meeting. The president, Mrs. W. Swinbank, opened the meeting singing, "The Old Rugged Gross" and "0 Canada", followed by the club creed. There were 12 grandmothers, 16 members and 4 visitors present. Two finished layettes were brought in to be given to the Red Shield. One quilt was quilted at the home of Mrs. Clegg and bought by Mrs. Hann. The annual Club picnic is to be held at Lions Park in Seaforth, on June 24th. The social committee was in charge of a 'splendid program, which con- sisted of a duet by Margaret and Kathlyn Falconer; reading by Mrs. Manning; two solos, "As I went a Roaming" & "Drink to Me only with Thine 'Eyes", sung by Mise Wilhel- inine Trewartha; a reading by Mrs. G. Falconer. A very interesting talk on War Time Price Control and Victory was given by Mrs. N. W. Trewarbha and also a reading by Mrs. Ander- son. The August meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Clegg. The roll call will be a sugar saver. The meeting closed with, the Nat- ional Anthem. The hostess served a lovely lunch. a; V BAYFIELD Rev. and: Mrs. H. M. Langford, Mrs. R. Bricker, David and Susan Bricker of Walkerville spent a couple of days this week at their .00ttage south of the village. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manners and Mr. and Mrs. Armond Manness and babe of London are spending a fort- night at their cottage. John Elliott who has been attend-. ing Technical School in Kitchener is home for the Summer vacation. Mrs. Dalton :Smith of ',Ingersoll is visiting her parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. William Higgins. - Mrs. L. Bricker and Miss • Alice McRwan of .Kitchener are at the latter's• cottage for the remainder -ef the month. P.10. Allan Galbraith and Mrs. Galbraith of Brantford are spending Iris furlough in the family cottage at Sunset Point. Sgt.. • and Mrs. Cecil Holmes are spending this week at Mrs. J. F. Atkinson's cottage. Clarence Larson of London spent the week end with his parents. 0. S. Mac. MacLeod of H. M. C. S. "Provost" was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. Trout and son David, of Detroit are at their Sum- mer horse in bhe village. Mrs. W. Cotton and Mrs. Alway of London are at the formers cot- tage "The Warren" for the season. Mrs. L. G. Bassett, who `underwent an operation in Clinton Community Hospital last week is snaking good progress- toward's recovery and her many friends hope that she will soon be about as usual. Mrs. Geo. Davidson returned to Woodstock on Sunday after having spent a few days with her father, Mr. Murdock Ross, owing•to her sis- ter's illness. Mrs. Minnie Ross returned to To- ronto on Saturday. Squadron Leader Mann of No. 31 Radio School, Clinton and Mrs. Mann are occupying her cottage "Sum -R -Ino" Mrs. J. Davison of Stratford is at her cottage in Lakeside Park. Ronald Burt of London spent .the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker. Miss Peggy Boyd returned to Kitchener on Tuesday after having visited her aunt Mrs. J. E. Howard, for a week. Mrs. E. Partridge of London and daughter, Mrs. Barrett of Toronto are spending• a fortnight in the Mac- Arthur cottage in Lakeside Park. Mgrs. Win. Moran and. Mss. Moran, Sr. of London spent Sunday in the village. On their return they were accompanied by the fornier's father, S. C. Houston, who will visit with her for a few days. Mrs. R, H. F. 'Gairdner spent Mon- day and T'uesd'ay in Toronto. .Keith:, Brandon of London was home over the week end. Mr. E. Featherston of London spent the week end at his hone in the village. Mr. and. Mrs. V. C. Quarry re- turned to their Summer home, "Llandudno" en Friday after having been in Florida since last Autumn.. Pte. Ellen MacKay, C.W.A.C'., Postal Corp, Landon was home over the week end. Miss Dawna Toros 'who has been attending Goderi.ch Collegiate Insti- tute is spending a vacation at home before taking a stenographic posi- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Kerr are oc- cupying the Lewis Thomson Estate house on Colina St Miss Marion Castle, who has been attending Clinton Collegiate, is home for the Summer vacation. `` Mrs. Harry Ahrens of Detroit is at her Summer home "Trail blazer cot - Cage". , Mrs. R. Ashton. of London is • at -her cottage in Lakeside Park. Mrs. Joe Wild , of Clinton received word last week' that; ,tier husband',I Pte. J, Wild had been, wounded in action. He is the; eldest son of Mrs. Agnes Wild of Stanley Township; His Mary, frlend s 1 hhis,- that hi wounds are not serious' and, that he will recover quickly. The Finance Committee. of the Red Cross Society is arranging for a Carnival to be 'held in Clan Gregor Square on July 26.' V OBITUARY MRS. HARVEY CALANDER The death of Mrs. Harriet Davis Calander, widow of Harvey Colander, occurred at Peterborough on Monday. Mrs. Calander was a daughter of thelate Silas Davis, -a former Clinton business man, and was born in Clin- ton. Her husband was the elder son of Clinton's first mayor, Thom Colander. Ile was a journalist and a prominent horticulturist. Clinton rel- atives are Mrs. John Cuninghamre, Moss Eva Stevenson, G. W. Caning - bailie, Miss F. R. Cuninghaone, and Mrs. H. E. Rorke. v MISS EVA M. GLUFF The death• occurred in Clinton, on Monday June 19th, of Eva May Cliff, daughter of the late 'Robert J. and Annie Bartliff Cluff, and sister of Mrs. N. A. Phoenix, of Hamilton. Miss Cluff was born in Midland, Mich., coining to Clinton when quite young, She was associated' witty her father in the shoe business for many years and after his death carried on the business successfully until retir- ing a few months ago. She was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church, where the funeral service will be held 'at 2.30 on 'Thursday. V MRS. JANET ROBERTSON Mrs. Janet Dayment Robertson, widow of William Robertson, died Tuesday night, June 13th in her 80thyear, after an illness of two weeks, at her home on Rattenbury St. She was born July 15, 1864, in Clinton, -where she spent her whole life. On Dec. 8, 1885, •she married William Robertson, who died in 1934. They had one dau- ghter, Jennie, Mrs. W. J. Stevenson, who survives. Other surviving rela- tives are a nephew, Elliott Spooner, Madison, .Sask; three -nieces, Miss - Clara Dayment, Mrs. "George King, and Mrs, J. Stone, Boissevain, Sask.; three grand -nephews, Rows McGre- gor, Kinburn; Charles, Hall, St. Marys, and Bernard. Hall with the Canadian Arany in Italy; and a grand niece, Mrs. Ian' Smith,. Toronto. Mrs. Robertson was Presbyterian in ,re- ligion, and was active in the women's organizations, of Clinton Presbyterian Church. The funeral from the resi- dence, on Friday, at 2.30 p.m. was private. Service was "conducted by Rev. D. J. Lane, and interment took place in Clinton cemetery.'