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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-08-24, Page 4AGE 4 ihnpiicity Patterns. Go Back to School The Most Popular Pattern in the World and Des- ervedly So. Simplicity Fashions are .Smart and Right. Are Cut To Perfection And Easy To Follow. The Same Low Prices 15c, 20c and 25c They A. T. COOPER, STORE OPEN EVENINGS 6 TO 8 In Business Since 1885 PEONES 36W 36J FERROPLEX I a pleasant combination of Vitamin B. Complex, Combined with Iran, it is an ideal preparation for toning up the whole system giving you a zest for food, and building up your bloom. What it has done for ethers, it will do for you. Sold at the Rexall Store W. S. B. HOLMES PHM. B. r11..�IE,. CLINTON, ONT. • PHONE 61 Ready Made Suits Models for Men and Young Men in the popular single breasted style. Made from smooth fancy worsted materials, finished in correct tailoring at' a medium price. Sizes from 36 to 44 Priced from $23.50 to $30.00. Cuffs or plain bottoms. DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. Listen To "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 RENTALS• Bicycles, Fishing tackles, Golf Clubs and Tents. SUMMER ITEMS Dunnage Bags, Haversacks, Packsacks, Tennis Rackets, Soft Balls, Bathing' Trunks, Boat Cushions, Safety Floats. EPPS. SPORT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods HAYFIELD Miss Sophie Moffatt of Winnipeg is' visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo. King this week. Mr. LeRoy Poth spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett. On his return to Caledonia he wasac- companied by Mrs.' Poth aiiKldaster Ronald who were visiting her parents Miss A. Loucks and niece, Barbara Loucks, and Mrs. D. Burns of Detroit are occupying the Metcalf home. Mrs. R. Gillard and little Miss Pat- sy of St. Thomas visited her sister, Mrs D. Dewar last week. S D. ,Margaret Ferguson (W.D.) R.C.A.F, Toronto is spending a fur., lough with her parents, Mr. and Mss. Wm. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson and two children of Sud.. 'h.ury are also visiting with their par- t' an e°C` l , Rev. Dr and }Vire . . ID. I3ou , ii �,.. ' a � hr g, l , Hamilton. spent last week at. the Albion Hotel. Bomb. Grant Turner who has been spending a leave at his hone in the 'village returns to Halifax on Sunday. Mrs. David Dewar Sr. is spending this week at Lake •Simcoe with Mr. and Mas. David Dewar Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd , Warner of Flint, Mich., •are visiting the latter's uncle, A. E. Erwin. Miss Clara Clark is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Peddie in Walkerton .Miss Jean Butler of St, Catherines is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wan. Fer- guson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orr and small, son of Stratford are spending two weeks at the family cottage. 1 Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Sullivan: re- turned to their home in Detroit on Saturday after hauling, spent a';vac- ;ar1d;1 ation here.. Mss. Tedi' Crane and two, children of Detroit are visiting her mother, Mrs. W. J. MacLeod• Flt./Lt. R R. MacPherson, wife and two daughters returned to Lond- on on Sunday after having spent the Summer here. Mrs. Ilugh Thompson and Mrs, Arnold Harris who have been staying with Mrs. Malcom ,Toots returned to, London on Sunday. Mr. Chris Parker, Ernest Parker and son, Earl, left on Tuesday for their homes in Naicam, Sask. Mr. R. Larson and son, Clarence, accomp- anied them, to help in the Western Harvest fields. Mr, Harold Pollock of Toronto has been spending a fortnight vacation' with his step -father, H. Darrow, and other relatives in this district. Ronald Burt of London spent the weep end with his grandparents. Lloyd Pease of, London is spending a week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry. Miss Doris Featherston returned to Toronto on Wednesday after having spent a week with her mother, Mrs. E. A. Featherston. Mr. and Mrs. J. hunter and two boys left on Sunday for their home in Montreal after a vacation at Char - Min Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rogers returned from Hamilton and Mrs. R. Hunter and Mary Alice are with them for a couple of weeks, Mr. R. G. Hunter was also here over the week end. Mrs. Harold King of Sarnia and Mrs. L. B. Smith and Maxine of Lon- don are visiting' their mother, Mrs. Chas. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Oates left for their home in Hamilton, on Wednes- day after having spent the season at their cottage in the village. Miss M. Twitchell and Roger Len- ney returned to Toronto on Tuesday after having been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kalbfleisch. Mr. C. L. Will and Miss Agnes Will of London were at their cottage, "Dingleton" over the week -end. Mr., and Mrs. Jas. R. Scott were tIle guests of the former' s mother, Mrs. H. 1,. Scott, Seaforth, over the weekend. Mrs. McGill, Misses E. and K. McGill, Mr. George McGill of Toronto and Dr. and Mrs. Hambly,of London are occupying "King's Bluff" for the Last two weeks of August. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davidson of Woodstock visited the latter's father and sister, Mr. M. Ross and. Mrs. L. G. Bassett, over the week end. Mrs. Peter and daughter Doris are spending a week at their cottage Peter Kin Rest. Miss Gail Cook visited Mr, and Mrs. Cree Cook for two weeks. Mrs. Donald Beatty left for Leth- bridge Alta. after spending a month with her mother Mrs. 'Win. Graig. Mr. Wm. Greig of Toronto spent the week end with his family at "Vol- evue' cottage, Mrs. Greig and Jean returned to Toronto with him Tues - clay. Mr. and Mrs, H. Colquhoun of Car- lingford are occuping "Trail Blazer," cottage for a week. Miss Elvira Churchill 'and Mrs. Churchill returned to "Grumble not" Cottage after being absent a month on a tour. Mrs. W. J. Tillmann of London and son-in-law, J. Brent of Montreal, were at the fancily cottage over the week end. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner left on Wed with her father, Mr. S. Gaylord, for the latter's home in Lake Geneva, Wis. Mrs. S. Ferguson and daughter, Carol, returned to theirhome at Warwick on Tuesday after having spent the week end with her mother, Mrs, A, E. Burton. 0. S. Stewart Atkinson of H. M. G. S. "Provost" was home over the week end. Mr, Jack McKeon: returned to, his home in Windsor last week after having visited his sister, Mrs. V. C. Quarry. ' V OBITUARY •MRS., THOS. JOHNSTON •• n n s ex w 1 n t a n National literature is now rather au unmeaning term; the epoch of world ,literature is at `hand, and every one must strive to hasten its Approach. J. W. Goethe; 1827, Sarah Catharine John ston, 68, wife of Thomas M. Johnsto , died in Clin- ton on Monday afternoon after a long illness. She wa born in Stan- ley Township, taught of the late Ca John Johnston and tharine Mof- fatt. Following her marriage she lived in Goderich Tons). and in Goderich for the past 5 years. She was a member of Knox„,Preslyter- ian Church. Besides her husband there survives one br other, J. W. Johnston ,of Varna.. The funeral will be held freni the ate residence, 64 East it., on'hursd y at 2.00 p.m. with interment ;fullowi g in Bayfield cemetery ; ,. rI I THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD • OBITUARY MRS. ROSE CLAY Mrs. >' Gertrude '° Paliner received Word this week of the death on July 24th, of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rose Clay, 35 ,Pearson Place, Sheffield, England, Her'con,.Thomas Clay has been missing somewhere in France, since July lith '1944. 1)e was on Active Service with the Famous Black Watch Regiment and was in' his twentieth ,year. _V MRS. FLANK WILSON Mrs.. Frank Wilson of 57 Maughan' Cres. Toronto., died in 'iSt. Michaels. Hospital, Sunday Alugust 13th. The funeral Service ;WAS held Wed, fiesday August 16th,at Wrn. O. Sher- rie IP, need Horne 873 Kingston 'Rd. Rev. Bruce G. Gray, Minister of Kew Beach United Church of which Mrs. Wilson was a faithful member and regular attendant, conducted, the ser- vice in the funeral Chapel and also at h)'!.rave side in St. John's Cemetery (Norway) where interment took place. Mr. Gray paid touching tribute to her Christian qualities in a few well chosen Words. The pall -bearers were: Mr. A. Hol- mes, Mr. Jas. Chote, Mr. C. Smith, Mr. Herman Parsons, Mr. Blake Wheeler and Mr. Ira Rapson. Mrs. Wilson was a resident of Toronto for 33 years, but was a native of Huron County,' born on the Base Line Gorr- erich Township, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John :Wright. Mrs. Joseph Rapson, Mrs, Jas. Jewell and Mrs. Joseph Watkins, sisters of Mrs. Wilson, also Mr. Orval Rapson and Mr. Ira Rapson, nephews, all resid- ents of Huron County, attended the funeral. Mrs. Wilson is survived by another Sister, Pearl in Hamilton and two brothers, Foster and John Wright in Huron County, also her husband and three sons. —Kenneth London Ont. Harold, Toronto; Troop- er Ralph Wilson, 3rd Armored Recce. Regt, (G.G.H.G.) in Italy and one grand -daughter Miss Lois Marie Wil- son, London Qnt. Mrs. Wilson, be- fore her marriage was Miss Annie Wright lived for some years, in Clin- ton, Goderich, and London. After her marriage in 1907 to Mr. Frank Wilson of Clinton. She lived in Clinton, Hamilton and Orillia be- fore moving ao Toronto in 1911. A devoted: wife and mother who :believed that the home and family were the greatest institutions in the 'world, nevertheless Mrs. Wilson foundtinte for a great deal of war work. She was a -member of the Canadian Red Cross Society, also of the Afternoon War Service Unit, Kew Beach United Church, where she worked faithfully every Wednesday afternoon, even after she began to suffer from the illness which caused her untimely passing. V MRS. GEORGE 13. HANLY Mrs. Eveline Haply, passed away Saturday August nth after a length- ly illness which became very serious the last week. She was the daught- er of the late John and Margaret (Cook) McCartney, and, was born in Goderich Township on the Maitland Concession January llth 1865. On May 4th 1887 she married George, B. Haply, who predeceased her in 1925 Surviving are two sons, Leslie of Toronto Mervyn on No. 4 highway Stanley Township where Mrs, Hanly died, a daughter (Pearl) Mrs. Thos. Jennison of Swift Current Sask., and two brothers A. D. McCartney of Clinton, and George of Woodstock, a sister Mrs. Nay of Clinton, Six grand children Phyllis, Charles, and Billie Hanly of Stanley Township Kenneth and Bob Hanly Toronto and Evelyn Jennison of Swift Current. Mrs. Hanly was a member of Ont- ario St. United Church, and was connected with the W. M. S. and W. A. She was also a charter member of the L.O.B.A, and was a Past Mis- tress also was presented with a life membership by this Order and was a member of the Women's Institute. The funeral service was held from the home of her brother A. D. McCar- tney on Monday August 21st. Rev. G. G. Burton had charge' of the ser-, vices. Lt/Col. Thompson sang "The City 'Foursquare” accompanied by Mrs. Wendorf. The Pall -bearers were Clifford and Harvey McCartney Fred and George Hanly nephews of the deceased, and two friends,. Lewis Tebbutt, and Wm. Watson. The flower bearers were members of the L. 0. B.' A. who also conducted a short service at the cemetery. Those from a distance attending the funeral were Leslie, Mrs. and Kenneth Haply,, of , Toronto, Miss Evelyn and ,dit ort McCartney, Mrs. May Anderson and Mrs. Garnet Mc - Brien of- Detreit, M. John and Mrs, Harry Potter of;,'rlt1gtterlham, Mr. and Mrs. Loftus,,,Mii'ler 'of Watford, Mr• and Mrs. Geo. McCartney, Mrs.,Ross and Billie McCartney and, Mrs. Pearl Stringham of Woodstock, Mrs. James Howard, Mrs., Lorne McCartney, 1VIr. and Mas.. Wm. Stevens of Goderich, rug r' • THURS., AUG. 24th, 1944 5NET WHEN p4 pRGTE1N• MINERAL SUPPLEMENT VITAMIN REG. NO. 6147 • GUARANTEEDANALYSL PROTEIN _A06� FIBRE Nor ovrR) 6 j PHOSPHORUS(P) 314,CALCIUM(4)7%, 1RON(Fe)I/10%, SALT w r Dvea4.5% MADE FROM I[TDINOTANNKUILOINOMILMALTFl, IMNFK OILfNJ,I!.1.6NODNDOMSSIDNf,LlT,F15N M[AI„ DW.40.14.SOD IINSN DII.,SantAM oamui., MADE BY wESrlccseo EEDDIYI$ION EDMONTON MONTREAL E $rssNIFAC' SHUR-GAIN The Protein content of Shur -Gain Hog Concentrate has been raised to 40% — from 359!! Thus you get 5% more protein -5 extra helpers in your pig feeding job—assisting you to make hogs grow faster, to grow more economically, to grade better—and you get these Free!! The price of Shur -Gain 409 Hog Concentrate is being held at the same level as for the former 35% product. You can get all the Shur -Gain Hog Concentrate you want. There is no shortage of protein material for making hog st, ' concentrate. Shur -Gain 409 Hog Concentrate is being made to pre-war standards — plus wartime; scientific advances in balanced feeding. Get Shur -Gain 409 Hog Concentrate—NOW :—and watch, lyour hogs grow "right out of their skins." „z„,, GCONCENTRATE MADE BYcCANADA PACKERS LIMITED—FEED DIVISION* MONTREAL, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, EDMONTON, WOODSTOCK, N.B., KENSINGTON, P,E.I., TRURO, N.S. CLINTON FEED Phone 580 *Clinton. MILL I Know Something Good About You Wouldn't this old world be better If the folks we meet would say: "I know something good about you!" And then treat us just that way? Wouldn't it be fine and dandy, If each (handclasp warm and true Carried with it this assurance: "I know something good about you!" Wouldn't life be lots Snore happy, If, the good that's in us all Were the only thing about us Thatfolks bothered to recall? Wouldn't life be lots more happy, If we praised the good we see?— For there's such a lot of goodness In the worst of you and me. Wouldn't it be nice to pratice That fine way of thinking, too: -- You know something good about MEI P know something good' about YOU! V — Selected, Marriage )oust be 'a relation either of sympathy' or of conquest, -Geo- rge Elio. The accent of a man's native coun- try dwells in his mind and in his heart as well as in his' speech. an -La Rochefoucauld. . THREE PRIME MINISTERS Three Prime Ministers met -at No. 10 Downing Street on April 28th, 1944, when Mr. MacKenzie King, Peter Fraser, Prime Minister of New Zealand called on Mr. Churchill. Mr. MacKenzie Ting and Mr. Peter Fra- ser were the first of the Dominions Prihne Ministers to arrive in this - country for the forth -coming con - Prime Minister of Canada, and Mr. ference. • We may pause in sorrow and sil- ence over the depths' of darkness that are in man, if we rejoice in the heights of purer vision he has at- tained to. — Thomas Carlyle. Of what we call liberty in its full human meaning -freedom of thought speech,' action, self=expression-there is today less in Europe than there has :been during the last 2,000 years. —Jan C. Smuts, 1934. I r "Kao ett�'tb aelf 0 is a : o8d^ sa yin Y ... �' y, g1 but not in all situations. In many it is better to say "Know others." ..-.1. Menander, 300 B.C. , T will seek the woods, the shining q uietness Of sal and flowering laurel—there wait till falls 'The drift of darkening shadows, and! 1. memory throws Over loved trees• and spirit her I' • ..cloak of repose. ' „ •••Edward''Thompson''