Clinton News Record, 1945-09-13, Page 2trims >s
THE HAPPENINGS IN CLINTON EARLY IN
THE CENTURY
SOME NOTES OF THE NEWS IN 1920
'THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
September 9th, 1920
Miss G. Murray of London, visited
Miss Winnie Thompson last. week.
Miss Gladys Holland spent sever
.days in Toronto during the pas
i'week.
Mr. Harold Manning of London,
:spent the week end and holiday at
his home in town.
' Miss Edna Turner, who had been
spending the holiday at her home. at
Nashlyn, Sask; •has been spending
the past week with friends in town
I and vicinity.' She is returning to
al . New York, Where she is taking a I,
t .course at Columbia University:
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cole returned
'Sunday after spending several days
at the Toronto • Fair, '
Master Edgar Maguire returned
'on Thursday evening, after's, seven
,weeks' visit in Buffalo, Jock cut
and New York.
Mr. A. Kemp of London, and Mrs.
.War. Kemp of Stratford, were heli-'
day guests with Mr. and Mrs. S.
!Tramp of town,
Mrs. Edgar Pattison of Toronto,
spent the week end and holiday at
^the home of her parents, Mr. and
3tIrs. Walter Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mustard and
family, who have been spending the
summer at Bayfield, were in Clinton
the beginning of the week on their
• way home to Toronto.
Mrs, Varese, who has spent the
:Past couple of months at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
'Bothwell, Princess street and with
friends in Stanley and Goderieh.
township, has returned to her home
'in Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ginn of
'Cleveland, Ohio, visited the former's
sister, Mrs. David Steep of town,
for a couple of days this week. It is
rover, thirty years since Mr. Ginn left
here, and he bad not visited the
/locality in the meantime.
Ur. and Mrs. W. S. Downs, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carter and Miss
'Eva, spent the week end as the
guest of Rev. and . Mrs. T. Hazel-
wood of Lebanon. Mrs. Downs and
:Miss Carter assisted with the musi-
t ualrtpart of the services at Mr. Hazel-
• wood's charges on Sunday..
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
, September '9, 1920
Master Billy Hovey was a vsitor
at Toronto during the, past week.
Master Joe Higgins was a visitor
at Toronto 'during the past week.
Mrs. Geo. Brown of Toronto, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. J, L.
Kerr.
Miss Jessie O'Neil returned to her i
school duties at Aylmer on Monday.
Mr. John Cuningharne is spend-
ing his' holidays at Toronto anti
Teterboro. •
Mr. and Mrs. L.'Trouse~of Wood- t
stock,were visitors here over the
week end.
THE CLINTON NEWS-RECOrW
good-bye td his sister, who left
Labor Day on her Journey, to Japan
as a Missionary.
Mr. T. Hawkins and Harriet spent
the week end at Toronto and Hamil-
ton, Madeline returned with them
after spending the past two months'
with her grandparents in Hamilton.
Mr. R. A. Cluff returned home
Sattarrday night after about a month's
trip to England. He reports London,
is assuming its normal aspect, The
voyage was unusually rough.
When the Present Century
liras ,Young
THE CLINTON NFr'WS-RECbIRD
September 14th, 1905•
Mr John Scruton has been quite
ill fox the past ten days,but is now
convalescing and expects to be
around again in a few days.
dr. J. M. Elliott has now an abun-
dance of Wafer obtained, from a 110
foot well, bored by Harvey Beavens.
.Mr. J. I. McCaughey has rented
the 'Commercial . hotelfor a period
of. five years at an annual rental of
$800, and axes, • to .Mr. J. D. Weis
of Shakespeare, who takes possess -
on -.on October 2nd. It is now eight
years since Mr. • McCaughey -bought
the Commercial, upon which he has
several times had improvements
made at large expense. While adding
o the equipment Mr. McCaughey
was at the same time increasing his
trade and will hand a profitable
business over to This successor. Mr.
and Mrs. McCaughey ' will remain
itizens of 'Clinton, and will take up
heir abode in their residence on
Mary Street.
Mr. Harry Bartliff was in Brass-
ie ` this week.
Mr. Frank Pennebaker of Toronto,
has been visiting, at the parental e
home.
Mr. Hugh Miller of Broqklyn. N. Y.
is visiting his daughter, Mrs, T.
Hawkins.
Messrs Earl and Cecil Cooper e
are taking in the Toronto Exhibition
this week.
Miss Sharman, of Winnipeg, was
the guest of Miss J. Holmes during r
the past week. v
- Grant Beaton is attending the
Model .School at Stratford.
Mrs. D..S. Cook and Miss Mildred,
eturned Tuesday from. a two weeks'
isit in Toronto, Streetsville, and
Trafalgar.
Mrs. J. P. Sheppard and her
mother, Mrs. Colelough, returned on
Tuesday from a fortnight's visit with
friends in Toronto and Brampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward • Baer and
daughter of Wingham, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Kearns and Mr.
and Mrs. E. Saville the forepart of
the week.
Mr. Gordon Cuninghame was a
visitor in Toronto for a few days
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitter of Ridgetown,
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Sharp this week.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. C. Bezzo and
babe, visited friends in Stratford
over the holiday. •
Mrs. W. S. Lawrence of Ottawa,
is visiting with her ' sister, %Kira..
James Holland and the Misses
Whitely.
Mr. Thomas Hawkins was in
Hamilton over the week endto bid
•
REDUCE YOUR UPKEEP COSTS
ON .TRACTORS, TRUCKS, CARS
AND BUSES
`Bad the mcaace of abrasive dust by
installing a FRAM OIL PILTSR on
your Tractor, Truck, Car or Bus.
Clean lubricating oil reduces engine
• wear, prolongs motor life
A FRAM OIL FILTER on your farm
engines will save expensive repairs,
Mk your Ftam Dealer or write for
descriptive folder to
J. C. ADAMS COMPANY
LIMITED
•115 050505 ST. TORONTO, ONT.
FRAM
OIL FILTERS
on your
CAR . TRUCK
BUS - TRACTOR
Miss Emma McGill of C%icago.
who has been the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. F. W. Watts, left Saturday tb
visit friends at Lucknow before re-
turning home.
Mrs. A. J. Grigg and her daugh-
ter, little anss Helen, left on Satur-
day for Detroit, and will spend a
few weeks with relatives , in
that city, and in Windsor and St.
Thomas.
0
Meat Allocations
Answering various complaints re-
garding meat rationing and quotas
Donald Gordon, chairman •of the
Wartime Prices and Trade Board
and Dr. G. S. H. Barton, deputy
minister of agriculture and Canada's
representative on the Combined
To All Blood Donors
Thank Yo
2,347,000 blood donations were made in Canada, 1,423,000 in
, Ontario, through the volunteer Blood Donor Service of the
Canadian Red Cross Society since the first clinics were estab-
lished in January, 1940. The lives of hundreds in the army, the
navy and the air force were saved through this service.
This record was only made possible through your donations of
blood. We wish to thank you sincerely for your generous help
at a time when the need was so great. Special' thanks are also
given to the doctors, nurses, transport drivers and all ,other
volunteers who gave so generously of their time and talents.
The Volunteer Blood Donor Service is now closed as a war
measure. A new challenge is presented, however, for many
deaths occur in Canadian hospitals each year for lack of an
adequate transfusion service:
To meet this need, the Red Cross is making a survey with a view
to providing all Canadian hospitals with blood for transfusion
purposes. Toour thanks, then, we add an invitation to help
us as we continue our humanitarian work. When the time
comes, and, plans are ready, announcements will be duly made.
THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY
BLOOD DONOR SERVICE
RUSSELL T. KELLEY
Chairman
Ontario Committee
Blood Donor Service
C. BRUCE HILL
President'
Ontario Division
DR. J. W. SHAW
Chairman
Local Committee
Blued Doper Service
THURS., SEPI'. 13th, 19451
Ota°; CUSTOM MR''
M O0 SE A FAVOUR
NOIV1E OIL SI1idllitt RS
fARi? ro oar
MIONy
WASPS OVER.
'NOW TOE W R NIMSst11,1
191919010 SAY:' r.
RNaW YOtpRs NOT
1 71OrrO$E° 10.41111
LUST ISIS OHCEe
•;1.14 ME' A
Courts of oats 1
1,1toVHERtr,
etNAVEN•T YOU Got'
SOSEISM
NDER.µ
1111 CO
:l• 4
NEVER MIN°
Tut rRiCEe
1
ILL PAY ANYlffiti
41,
fJ'OVW6Or Q a
Let's not deceive ourselves by the belief that the danger s over—just because the war is won:
And let's remember that inflation if always followed by 'deflation with its misery of bankrupt
businessesy mortgage foreclosures and unemployment: •
it's your lob and your savings that are at stake.
The danger of Inflation, with its black shadow-defation,—writ remain as
long' as goods are scarce and imuffident fo meet demands. That may be
6 months, 12 months, 18 months. Only time will tell. As quickly as controls arm
uon.Cessary,Ntey ars dropped.
After nearly 6 years of war, indushy cannot switch over to normal production
of civilian goods by a snap of the fingers. Reconversion takes time. The whole
system of raw materlats,iabet and produetioa has.ta be re•geareds
* *
in fits meantime, price ceilings, rationing and other controls are the safemigrd
Boer/ every One of us. Its everybody's responsibility to help mks them work.
siOKeep on watching your buying. Don't rush to buy scarce poet%
Keep on saving your money. put it Into Victory bonds and War Savings
certificates.
Keep on supporting wage and pries controls, and rationing.
Keep on fighting Inflation and hs biaek shadow... deflation.
INC NAD IT BEFORE r—
a5t aalrM► TNISWIti
t:'�aS 00 1920 A/ IUIIT
el* •� •� rgt:[f
UNiMfLOVMINT, •
�r
fOROWIO 0.
1922 �j41t
•4 offs** • s'�1▪ o•0•`�
,effs♦ 1918
'".LEt1 ®THAVE/TACA/N
This. advertisement Is Issued by the Government of Canada to emphasize the Importance of preventing a further increase in the cost of living now and deflation and unemploymentlater,
s..
Foods Board have issued information
regarding commitments to ' Europe
and the United. Kingdom.
Mr. Gordon said first that "there
is not a vestige of truth in the
statement that rationing will cause
meat wastage or that it will be
responsible for livestock being held,
unsold, in the stockyards.
"It has been suggested", said Dr.
Barton, "that Canada may be at-
tempting to supply too large a share
of the meat being supplied to Euro-
pean countries."
'Under the allocations made by the
Combined Food Board for the'third
quartet of this year France will be.
given approximately. 64 million
pounds of which Canada is expected'
to supply approximately 1.4 millions,
Belgium 41 millions with 3.8 millions
from Canada, Netherlands 5216
millions with 414, million from Cana-
da or a total' ()f less than 14 millions
or six per cent from Canada."
Dr. Barton pointed out that the
third quarter of the year is Canada's
lightest marketing period for- live-
stock. The fourth quarter, is one of
the heaviest marketing periods and
in this quarter ' Canada is expected
tq supply a total of 42 millions or
18 per cent of the total allocated to
Europe.
.thanks for flowers and huit sent to
members of the congregation who
were i11. Mrs. A. T, Cooper gave the
• flower report for JuIy and August.
12 had been remembered.
JArrangements were made for the
annual "Country Fair" which will
Due Dates for
Ration Coupons
Coupons now valid are :butter 116
to 121, sugar 46 to 62, preserves 32
to 57 and P1 to P15.
M coupons good'for. the purchase
of meat .will become valid'at the
•
rate of one Each week except in the
first weakfjrllowing the announce-
ment of Iratiirning when one coupon
booms valid air Monday and the
other on Tli4ursday. After the first
week one M coupon will bec'ome valid
each Thursdify,
o '
WesleylYillis W.A.
W.A.
Woman's Ass ociat
ion of
Wesley -Willis Church met" in.the
Church Hall on the ,met"
of
September 6th with the President
Mrs. M. Nediger in the chair, and
Mrs. Charlesworth, as , grail
National Anthem, "God Sa
King" was t�ung�, and Mrs. A
offered psayei•, followed .b
Lord's Prayer. Mrs, Nelson
Psalm 27 fo�, the Bible reading.
The Secretary Mrs: Jeffers
gave their reports,
The ,eoiresponding secretor
Adams, read a number of letters
''
eon`
st. The
ve the
ddison
y the
chose
on, and
the Treasurer, Mrs. Percy
Manning
y, Mrs.
ters of
take place on October the 13th coni
mencing at three o'clock in the
Lecture Room of the Church.
Miss Mary Lane sang a lovely
solo "Solveig's Song" by Grieg.
Mrs. Cooper read a poem "Mother's
(Average) Day". The Hymn, "0
Master let nae walk with Thee" was
sung, and the Mizpah benediction
brought the meeting to a close, after
which Mrs. Addison's group served
afternoon tea,
o—
Ontario Street W. A.
The W. A. of Ontario Street
Chtirch held its September meeting
on Wednesday afternoon, in the Sun-
day •School room. The presiient,
Mrs. F. Townsend was in the chair
and Miss L. Grant presided at the
piano. After the opening hymn, the
Beatitudes were read in unison'' and
prayer was offered by Mrs. E.
Kennedy. "The devotional exercises
were conducted by Mi.'s. Maltby.
who took as her thence our duty es
individuals and as church members in
the post-war era, reading very
appropriately Kipling's poem, "Land
of Our Birth". Responsive readings,
a. prayer by Mrs. Maltby and a hymn
closed the worship period.
In the business meeting which
followed the minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved,
and a satisfactory report was given
by the treasurer, Mrs. Proctor Re-
ports were given by the convenors
of the various committees. Nineteen
calls were rnade, flowers wets sent
to nine members who were ill and
seven letters of cheer and sympathy
were written during the summer. A
quilt made by members living in St.
James' Ward was on display. Several
excellent program numbers were
given during the meeting. Piano
solos liy Miss 16. Plumsteel and Mrs.
W. Treleaven were much enjoyed.
Miss Lois Keens and Miss Florence
Aiken sang delightfully, and Mrs.
Farnham gave a very interesting
reading. After the closing hymn and
benediction, a social half-hour was
enjoyed, during which . the ladies of
the Base Line and 16th concession,
,THERE 16
NO 'OTHER
TOBACCO
ALD
CHUM
FOR PIPE OR
ROLLING YOUR OWN
under the convenorship of Mrs. Gle
Cornih and Mrs. L, Pearson, serve
a dainty lunch. There were 49 pre
sent.
Farm Refrigeration
The rapid growth of refrigerates
storages on farms 'in the Unite
States has been one of the strildn
developments in agriculture in re
cent years. By it the farmer h
closer supervision of his products
Much of the fruit in New York Stat
and New England is handled b
Leucite whch are backed right up t
the doors of the farm storages.
•
PRISONER OF WAR
4(a//�v'
So. THAT'S vJ le12E
SOME OF MY
SUCste WENT/
....r rs.vs y,ta h,U,�
�lliNS
World sugar stocks are dangerously low e , .
use less— use with discretion
TAE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD