Clinton News Record, 1945-02-22, Page 4or11
-a Les Dresses
adies Hats .
and all winter .goOds , .
shown or! Our
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In Business Since 1885
STORE OPEN EVENINGS' 6 TO- . PROEM 36W
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For Stubborn Coughs and Colds use
CERTIFIED BRONCHIAL SYRUP'
There's nothing better. •
atoccra Stars-
W..S. R. HOLMES PHIL B.
CLINTON, ONT: ' • • PHONE 81
HAUGHS-BIG 88
Pants, Shirts, Smocks and Overalls
CARHARTS
Pants, Smocks, and, Overalls
$1.75 to $2.95
$2.25 to $3.50
" $1.95 toi$2.7'
$1.35 to $3.75
OVERALLS •
WORK PANTS
WORK SMOCKS
WORKSHIRTS
--,
• Johnny" ,s'Wlair'iliSa "Si beenss, loyal eisSes AndreWSS
ee 4 ic10, /011ning ' Wei)' 13 " ate' itinersl'.took .plaoe ,frorn
G,ss,sssY'
-ssl• sess IV reedg, s'• at el , e tile. residence 'Higli,,,Street, ett:T40,
bng dayS.wsth Revs A. ae
r • - '
t1OUts,, ms Sconiss son , See:, • .• ; , , n, r ,
Phe 11; as , ' gaited Caul'Ohr'
.• L. fss.i•' . '
ten' codauctiag.the serOee 'at' '2
driaglitet pallbearers 43•P
wete nephews -tngaS6'Ir• • •• ; °11ITUARY a: Messrs Cecil- and OUf-
''• No1-4`Release'. CS 11,,
eatreC.AsIsss .0 /314:It 'co .4(24,0"LTGA ' • • IfOrd Webster,' Smiles illeNains .Go -
M. 'GI int Turner'', , , Edward'o g
Citizens C°Millsitteer resident of codeich. Town-
DAVIS .8c HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor.
SNOWSHOES
HICKORY SKIS
SR. SKI HARNESS
.SUWIE SKI HARNESS
• .SKI POLES
MEN'S GABARDINE JACKETS
SKATE SHARPENING
Toronto;•Fels. 3rel, •1945 • ' don Ellibtt ICerinetb. Meister, and
Elgirt,,Porter,
Interment toOls plape 'in Bayfield
cemetery, -
Bayfield, ,Ont - ship, passed away at his home on
Dear,Edith: , the Coneessilm, nn Monday'
Will rm. eoliveY my thanISS "tiler 'February 12th, after an illness of
Citizens' •Ccnninittee for .the grand about -two, inentbs; •
way the Til
,slemberes1 me at 'Christ- A son e's the lase ms. and .avirs.
nins. I felt lmost as if 1. Were over-' Wur Colclou he was •born- on -
seas rather 'than fighting the hattio November 12th, 1883, on the faism
ssf the Release Centre. It,'really Was where he died. He spent meet of
'swell to be on the same list t° re- his life farming, but worked on the
serve a as box ong
'the. lads that are really doing a job.
1 felt rather guilty - receiving the
box since I am doing so little 'but it
was wonderful to have when I was
home convalescing for -a few days
after a week hr hospital with flu.
My very best regards to all -and
thanks to all the warm-hearted
Bayfield people who seern to be
doing such a- good job of looking
after the people in -uniform.
Yours very truly
Margaret ...Ferguson
$6.00
$9.50
$2.50
$5.50 and $6-.65
$3.95
$6.50
15c pr.
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
BAYFIELD.
Cpl. Borden Clark who has been
discharged from the Canadian
Amy spent the week end with his
•parents, Mr. and ISLA.' Peter Clark,
• Blue Water Highivay, Goderich
Township. Buss does such fine lea-
. ther work that he was , offered • a
position at - Westminster • Hospital
making the harness for artificial
limbs which he has .accepted.
Pte. -Ellen MacKay', C.W.A.,C.,
London was home over the week
ends
- Mrs. A. S. Atkinson . •
The , death took place at her home
in the village on Thursday, Febru-
ary. 15th of Helen M. McFard, widow
EDMUND GRAHAM EA.GLESCIli
A deep Sense ef loss has come in
the passing of Ildrnund Graham
Eagleson, late of Morse, Saskatohe-
wan who died at the Herbert hos-
pital on Sunday, February 4th, at
HiIgnhw1a9Y061,er'htellse nplaasririefdew Zazrasb.eth I the age of sixty-six years and five
Churchill; who survives. Also suririv-imonths, after, o lengthy illness,
ing are one daughter, Mrs. Wilfred! r. Eagleson was born at Bay -
IL Glazr;. two granddaughters,' field, Ont., in the year 1879. In 1898
Ruth and Iva Glazier; three sisters,' he moved to North Dakota, where
Mrs. Adam Cantelon, Clinton, 1111rs.
Alfred Blackwell, 'Woodstock, and
Mrs. Alfred, Grainger, Brandon, IVIan.
The funeral'took place from his
late residence on. Thursday ,after-
noon and was conducted by Rev. G.
G. Burton; pastor of Ontario Street
United Church, of which Mr. Col -
slough was a menilser,
The pallbearers were Messrs. W.
Pickett, Edgar Bothwell,- Wiii.•Proc-
tor Robt. Richardson John Batkin
and Johns Farquhar. The flower
bearers were,. Messrs.-. Wm. 13atkin,
Bert Rowlett, . Elwin McCullough,
John Henderson, Frank McCullough
and George .Coldough.
Interment was 'made in Clinton
.Cemetery.
The Annual meeting of St. An-
drew'sUnited, Church was held on
Thursday, Feb. t5th.
Shortly after seven o'clock about
fifty snembert of the congregation
sat down to 'a bountiful Pot luck
supper. -Owing to had • road condi
tions in some districts, a good Many
were unable to be present, but all'
present enjoyed the social time.
Rev. Wm. Colwell presided over
the business meeting with Miss
Clara Clark as Secretary. Most de-
parttrients of the church were in' an
encouraging -condition, and Officers
were appointed for the ensuing
year. -
At the close of the meeting, a
very warm invitation tor Mr. Col-
well to 'remain as the minister for
the corning year, was extended by
Mr. Albert Dunn Sr. on behalf of the
congregation.
In his -reply' Mr. Colwell spoke
very kindly -a his association with
the. congregation. He said that oW-
ing, to the condition' of hi's health,
he couldn't give a definite answer,
but promised to d'o so by April, .after
consultation with his Doctor,
The4meeting closed with singing
God 'Save the King. •
Mrs. F. W. Baker returned home
on Saturday with her son, Harry,
who was here, for the„ ,week end,
after having spent several weeks
in London.
Mr. R. Larson and Clarence of
London were home over the week
end. .
Mrs: .A. Hopson, Jr. and two
children left last week for Callen-
der where they will snake their
home with her mother. •
Rev. and Mrs. R. C. 'Holmes re-
turned to the Rectory on Thursday
of last week after having been in
Brigden for a fortnight owing to
the sudden illness and- subsequent
death of the latter's father,
James W. Dell;
1753 Hillcrest Ave.,
Glendale, California.
Mr. L, Hs MacLeod,
Bayfield, 'Ontario, Cana
Dear •Louie:
Lest' October when I was visiting
London; Ontario, a. book,. "Lake„
Huron", which was dutegraphed by
the author, Fred London, was given
to me.
On page 80, I was pleased to see a
picture of L. H. (Louie) MacLeod.
As as boy I 'lived at Port Franks,
and unless X am terribly mistaken,
you spent at least one fishing season
there about year 1900 With." several
other fellows from Bayfield.' You
were quite young at the time,' and
according to my '.recollection you
used to say thht your name was
"Loney Huey -Duncan MacLeod."
It seems to - me also that there was
another fellow there at the time
who" was called "Limpy Angas".
I came to California in' 1905 and
my home. has ' been 'here since that
time. .ss,„.
I assume that , you probably -have
a pony of the book. In any: case I
think you wouldenjoy reading- it.
When you can find time I shall
-be pleased,' if yon , will let me idlOW
for .sure whether you are 'the Leslie
who was at. Port Franks; and also
give. me some news. regarding your-
self and the, -progress -of the .fishing•
business, such -as present inethods,
he engaged' in farming with his
brother. In 1904 he , was united, in
marriage with Margaret Smith of
Galveston, Indiana. The following
year they moved to Milestone, where
they homesteaded; two years later
their home was destroyed by fire
while Mr. and Mrs. Eagleson were
visiting in Ontario. Upon their re-
turn West, they settled south of
Morse on st, scrip claim 'where he
worked thirteen quarters of land, and
It was a common thing to see fire
to six binders •working in the field
each day. He owned the first cons -
bine,' in and ,around the Morse dis-
trict. He was also noted for his
fine herd of pure bred Holsteins
whtch took many prizes. In 1925 he
moved In family in to Morse and
purchased the Ford business which
he.continued to operate up until the
time of his death.
Mr. Eagleson was a valuable
member of the chureb courts, and a
ship, died on Saturday at his home, devoted worker in all church and
'ROBERT G. REID
Robert George Reid, almost a
life-long resident of Stanley Town-
.
High Street, Clinton, in his 70th
year, after • a lengthy illness,' born
with Christian fortitude.
A son of John Reid and Eliza Ann
Clark, Reid,, he was born in Stanley
and received his education in No. 3'
Stanley School, Clinton' Collegiate
and Ottawa Normal, and taught in
a number of Huron County sections.
Later he engaged in farming.
On March 19, 1919, he 'married
Rhoda Jane Kerslake, of Exeter, who
survives. - There survive also three
sisters, Miss Margaret 'Reid of
Bayfield, Miss Elizabeth Reid, ,To-
ronto, and .Mrs. James Webster,
Rev. R. C. Holmes, read the :burial
Service. Miss Lucy "Woods- gang
"Beantiful Isle ,SonMwhere".
Interment took place in Bayfield
Cemetery. The pailbgarers were'
Donald Ilarnmull, O,IS. John Stewart'
Atkinson, R,C.N.V.R., _Jas. Mullen,
Hales . Dresser, 'Alfred Erwirt. and
John Lindsay. 'S ."
Amongst those 'from a distance.
who were present -for the funeral
were: Mr. George L. Chesney, Cal-
gary; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ham -
mill, Donald A. Atkinson, Miss
Marion A.tkinsoii, 'John M. Atkinson,
Detroit, 0./S. J.' Stewart Atkinson,
H.1VI.C.S., "Provost", London, Mr.
and Mrs. Mullen, Seaforth.
Mrs. Robt. McEwaii of Byron was
e visitor the Atkinson home on
of Dr. A. S. Atkinson. A daughter
- of the late Dr. and Mrs. joint 11. *011daY.
Mrs. J. M. Atkinson is spendin
McFaul of Toronto, Mrs. Atkinson
some time wig
th her daughter, airs.
was born in Brocksille Novembes
!
12, 1869 and spent'Renouf Johns, Baltimore, Md. her, girlhood in
Brockville and. Toronto. In 1892 she The Women's Dfly of Prayer ser-
• was married to Dr. A. S. Atkinson of vice 'was held in --Trinity Church on
Seaforth. The ceremony, was perfor- Friday afternoon last. MrsR. Lar-
med by Rev. D. Okly at Grimsby. ,son was assisted as leader by Mrs.
Following a few months' residence in D. A. ,Voluine 'did Mrs. E. Watson.
Seaforth they went to' Detroit where Mrs, George Kings read the Scripture'
Dr. Atkinson established a Dental
Practice arid where the family home
has been ever since. "Each Summer
has been spent in Bayfield. Although
in indifferent health for the past
few years, Mrs. Atkinson Was able
to be about until 'last July when a
heart attack confined her to the
house, and she was unable to return
to Detroit as usual in the Autumn
•
A home -loving woman her interest
was centred in her lentils; circle tram
which he will be greatly naissiiid.
Surviving are three. sons Donald A.
and John M.•of Detroit and A. Gren-
,
ville of Bayfield; also six grand-
children, and a sister' Mrs. R. Brown-
lee a Toronto, Dr. Atkinson sande-
' ceased' his wife' May 15, 1941 and
the- eldest son, Er. Garnet S, Atkin-
son, July' 15, 105.
- ()n Tuesday afternoon, following
'a, private service at her late 'resi-
dence the, funeral ...cot ego proceeded
lesson and- IVIA. R. Scotchmer, Mrs.
Colin,Campbell, Miss M. Gilmour and
Mrs. E. Heard led in prayer. Mrs, a
Heard "sang the responses to 'the
Petitions'. --
Mr. and SIAS Wm geotchmer,
Bronson Line recently receryeds the
following letter frons their son who
is a P. 0. W. in Germany and was
confined to hospital, for a time suf-
fering from' arthritis:
• . "Ncv. 16th 1944
Dear Folks: „ '
Here goon for a few Shies again.
I am up anci around again now..1,
srippose everyone will_ b.e 'preparings
for Christmas John is. still here
and I am fine, would like you to
'thank Mrs. Prentice and- meiribers
; .
of the Community, fund for , ova.-
ettes received, glso thank IVIrs.
Watson and tire 'Bronson;Lbste ladies
for cigarettes; which I receive' quite
regularly. I have rectived-snaps.-
to Trinity Choral where the 'Rector sure will be wonderful to get home.
Sunday school circles, having held
the office of Sunday school secre-
tary. for thirtysfive Years. He :was
also on the session of the United.
Church' Board. Every man, woman
and' child felt the upward pull of
his strong Christian character upon
their lives. He served at various
times on the town council,. curling
club,. was chatisman of the school
board and was active in all commun-
ity activities.
Mr. Eagleson was the youngest
of a family of ten, one sister and
two brothers predeceased him, also
one son Leonard in 1924. He is sur -
,
l3aby Chicks heed. Fresh reed. That's why
SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter is so popular with po-ul
trymen today. SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter is inade
up frequently, and only as needed, so, that no feed-
ing value is lost through lack of freshness.
1
AIN
RTER
You can't beat SHUR-GAIN. Chick Starter for
palatability either, and that means a lot to baby
chicks, for the more they,eat of a feed they like, the
faster they grow and develop into sturdy young
birds.
- Price $3.10 per bag.
S11UR-GA1N Chick Starter Made Fesh By
:Clinton Feed Mill 'Jno. Aldington
- Clinton Varna
J. IC. Cornish Alex Wells
'Brucefield Londesboro
vived by his widow, one daughter,
Mrs. R. H. Crisp of Ernfold, Sask.,
one son, Boyd, at home, four bro-
thers, John B. of Langdon, N. D.,
Robert of Warner, Alta., Walton) of
Aberdeen, S. D., Wilson of James-
town, N. D., also two sisters ,
Anna Young of Aberdeen, S. D., and
Mrs. W. G. Johnston of Milestone,
Sask. R5 leaves three grandcbildren,
Ruth Ann, Harold and Dolores Cr.isli.•
The funeral service was held from
the Morse United Church on Wed-
nesday February 7th at 2 pan., Rev.
J. Mayne officiating, and• was at-
tended by a large number of
friends who came to pay their last
Aspects to a fine Christian character
whose place will be hard to fill in
that community. Be loved dowers
and the abundance on the' casket
marked the .high esteem in which, he
was held. The pall 'bearers we
Messrs. Wood, Harder, Bowl
Barber, Adams and Wagner. B
was made in the family plo
Morse sCemetery.
To the members of the famil
sorely bereaved, to the widow,
daughter and son, the brothers
sisters, we extend our symp
and ask for them the 'wrists'
of the same Gospel with whit
was wont to comfort others
For him is the Masters "
done, good and faithful servant.
Attending the_ funeral were
W. G. Johnston, Milestone, Mr
H. Johnston, Regina, Robert E
son Jr: Warner Alherta, Mrs.
English and MTh H. Roff of
Jaws •
Best wishes for your happiness,,
. • Sincerely, "s•
.'Jihn Bell.
The above letter will be of interest
to many in this district. Truth is
stranger,than fiction! A picture .in a
book has recalled boyhood memories
so strongly that the writer . seeks to
renew that acquaintance. "Tonle"
sap that he was only a boy of about
twelve years at that time but there
is ,no doubt his happy dispositionsanst,
engaging smtle'srnade a deep impres-
sion on Jim Bell.
The least change in our point of
view giVes the whole world a pic-
torial air. A mint Who seldom rides
needs only to -get into' it coach ',and
traverse his -own tWn, to turn
Street Into -a .puppet -show. R: W..,
tinerpon. . •
CANADA'S VETERANS
7heklitotlfoOporlotitks
An advertisement explaining to the pa -epic
of Canada the re.establishment credit avail-
able to men and women of the Armed Forces.
7he &establish* est. eito it- - - .,
4 C
AN EXPLAIIATION OF THE GRANT
In planning the return to civilian life of men and women in the armed forces, Canada's parliament
realized that assistance in re-cstablichment must cover a wide variety of fields. For many—particularly
younger snbrabers of the forces—the beat method of effecting permanent re-establislunent vital be through
training or through an opportunity to continue an interrupted education. Others cam be assisted through
land settlement—either on full time farms or on small holdings operated with some regular form of
employment. In manycases a combination of these two things—training and land settlement—will he
the olutiMa. Legislation for this type of re.establishment was provided early itt the was..
ANOTHER LARGE GROUP
p
- There is, however, another very large grouwho do not need
land settlement as provided
d t0
node thc Veterans' Laq Act. After long months or years in uniform,
training and who are not suite
these veterans will need assistance. also. There Will be those who
normally would have owned their own homes had it mat been for
their Frvice. There will be those who own homes but who have
bern unable to carry out needed repairs and alterations. There will
be 'veterans who 'sold businesses to enlistd who want to resume
• them, and other's who aye fitteclfor a business of their own but who
need assistance in.financing.The Re.establithreent Credit is dUeignal
fw this bitter group, and Primarily is an alternative to training and
land settlethent benefits. .
. PAID UNDER .WAR SERVICE GRANTS ACT
The Reestablishment Credit is made available udder the ;same
Act of Parliament which provides War SWAM Gratuities; It 11
not a loan but, an outright grant, 951d to an eligible veteran #to aid
. in'Te•establishnaent if the veteran decides not to use land setticment
• or ti:dning benefits. It may be used in Canada only at any time, in
the ten, years following discharge Inc certain Specified purposes as ,
cialined in this advertisement. The grant is called .a "credit" because
it is an amount Carried on the ledger to the credit of the veteran for
„ten- Years until used by him for a re.establishment purpose.
HOW TO APPLY FOR RE-ESTABLISHMENT
CREDIT . ' '
The reestablistanent credit is an amount equal to t m ago
War 5ervice Gratuity—that is $7.50 for each 30 days' servicp in
the Westedalernisphere and $15;00 for each SO days' service overseas,
The amount is computed by the branch of the armed forces with
which the veteran served, and for that reason application first snug'
any district office of the department. Application for the war scrame
gratuity is made to the branch of the armed forces. with Which the
veteran served and forms may be secured at any- armed forces depot
or at any office of the Department of Veterans Affairs.
STUDY ALL MEASURES BEFORE APPLYING .
It is important that every veteran shall have made a definite
decision as•to future plans .before applying for. the re•establishment
credit. Payment of the reestablishment credit debars the veteran •
from educational and training grants and benefits under the Veterans'
Land Act, since on app ic • for the creditithe. veteran elects not
to take advantage of these other benefits.. Any benefits un er
the
'Veterans' Lard Act and payments to, or op behalf of the veteran
for training or continuation of education already granted are charged
against the cre ir. a ly for your re•establishment credit
until' you have studied all other rehabilitation measures. ' f
department officials is available to assist you.
PURPOSES FOR WI -UCH CREDIT MAY
BE USED "": .
Grant of the credit may be authorized frtr the following purposes:
' (a) To assist in home 'owning; , ,
kb) To assist in building a home;
(c) To assist in home repairing or modernization;
(d) To buy household equipment and furniture; '
(e) To buy tools, instruments, etc., for trade, profeasion, or business;
•
(1) To provide working capital for profession or business; •
.
(g) To buy a business;
(h)To pay premiums on Dominion of Canada. insurance;
(i) To buy special equipment required for educational or vocational '
• training.
be made for the 'War Service Gratuity. :When a statement stir:Ming In the case of (a), (b), (d) and (g) above, the veteran rnust put
the amount of the basic •gtatuitY has been receiVed-by the veteran, up one dollar for every two dollars used from the reestablishment
a'pplicationfor the re•establishment creditroay be made to the Depart, credif.lf experience shows a broadening of these purposes is needed,
ment of Veterans Affairs on a form which may be secured from provision has been made for it.
FOR COMPLETE INFORNIATION WRITE TO' TI -IE NEAREST OFFICE OF 11-1E.
• . Issued under the Authority, Of H. Mackenzie, ivfinister of VetertinS Affairs.
DEPARIrIVIENT VlfElIAPISs AFFAIRS
Pli'PARTMENT bF vETERANs AFFAIRS .
; •
asfsass
,,,s•as.••••••Sses'ilritiliSiesSassalisaiSSISOSSSSIS
... .....ss...ssssssssszrzsSSsSSN''il'.i'iMs!',S1'Siti'Mgssis,sss;!!ssssg!!sssswss!!!!ss!
S ND THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO SOME MAN OR WOMA.N OVERSEAS.
1W -a