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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-05-18, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD COOPER'S STORE NEWS 48th Anniversary Sale 7 Days <' aAll le -toi �..�. ay 20 Loolc ng back over the last forty-eight years, it is most gratify- ing to feel that we have built good will steadily. You have ap- preciatied our efforts to expand our business and .we in turn have shown our appreciation by giving you the best values possible. in all lines. Look over our large bill which has been sent to your home and if possible join with us in this celebration. Old Friends are Expected. New Friends are Welcomed. "YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING- HERE" A. T. CIO l :, a Phone 36w (Main Store); 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor) The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Low Prices. ninrn We're Te ung ` to You will be sorry only once, and that will be all the time, if you neglect bleeding gums.. urrholi is the most effective preparation that we have yet known to remove the inflammation and poison from the gums and teeth, you will find it IS A LIQUID POULTICE W.S.R. Hoirnes, Plum B CLINTON, ONT. 22--c Ram. PHONE 61 *WV,J>Y'V+'S4'..kraT.ke.'. r -'7:416M. -e,. tV•ro-,a,,i„ cial 2 -PIECE FLANNEL SUITS $11,50 and $13.50 A NICE LIGHT WEIGHT SUIT FOR SUMMERWEAR YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, WITH, 2 PAIR TROUSERS from $14.50 up STRAW HATS hi all shapes and sizes from 50c to $6.00 DAVIS ec HE MAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORT'!i Clinton Horticultural HorlicilinraSociety Premium List for 1933 Choice of One Option for Each Member Spring Option: YOUR CHOICE FROM OUN•NGHAME'S, COOKE'S or COOPER'S STOCKS, OR THE CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST FOR ONE YEAR. Fall Option: IMPORTED STOCK OF DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS OR TULIPS MEMBERSHIP FEE, $1.00 A. S. INKLEY, President. H. E. RORKE, Secretary. FLOWER SHOW DATES, AUGUST 18th, 19th CET -A -MILE EXCURSIONS to WESTER.N CANADA and the PACIFIC COAST From Ail Points in the East GOING DATES—MAY 31st to JUNE 15th, INCLUSIVE RETURN LIMIT -130 DAYS Children five years of age and under twelve, half •of the adult fare. Children under five years of age, freer Baggage Checked. Berths in TOURIST SLEEPING CARS obtainable on payment of small privilege charge, plus berth tare and tax, STOP -OVERS PERMITTED -(GENEROUS OPTIONAL ROUTINGS See Nearest Agent For SPECIFIC FARES, BERTH RESERVATIONS, TICKETS CANADIAN NATIONAL T-48 TUCKERSMM fITh The May !meeting •ef the Tucker- smith ladies' Club was held at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Townsend. Twenty-four members and two visi- tors were present. The roll call was answered by an exchange of slips, bulbs or seeds. Mrs. Allen of Brucefield gave a very interesting address on "Floral Culture." A pleasing duet was sung by Mrs. Ernie Oriah and Mise Sadie Bali; a reading by Airs, F. Walters; an instrumental by Miss Sarah Whit- more and Mrs, R. Pear conducted a "Floral Contest." Mrs, Howard Johns being the winner, • The June Meeting will be held, at the home of Mrs. N'. Garrett. The roll call, to .be answeredby "'bur Favorite Borne -Grown' Vegetable and SOFTBALL GAME ON 24TH • A softball match will be played on Recreation Park, Clinton, on Wed- nesday, May 24th, ciammencing .;at eleven o'clock, sharp, between a Newmarket team and the Clinton iVearwell team, The Newmarket team will include such players as Doren, Kelly, Wil- son, Mann and Huggins, who were members of. the Newmarket Red Shirts hockey team, who Were jun- fora is C nod n champions the past season. TO RE -ORGANIZE LACROSSE In order to revive interest in Can- ada's great national game, lacrosse, in Western Ontario, a meeting is be- ing held in the Auditorium, Kitchen- er, Ont., on Friday, May 19th, at 8 p.m. standard time, for the purpose of getting teams and groups started in Western Ontario. This' meeting will be addressed by Mr. F. Wag - borne, President of the Ontario • Am- ateur Lacrosse Association, Mr. G. Hopp, Secretary of the Association and several other prominent hien in lacrosse circles. Clinton should have a representative at this meeting. THAT SUN RING Perhaps it didn't mean anything but that ring, or rings, around the sun on Monday caused a good deal of interest and some speculation. It was, to say the least, very ususual, although such things have been seen before. But this was a very large, distinct ring and it remained for hours fust as distinct as when firsts noticed. It was not as bright as il rainbow but the edge was decidedly luminlous. However, nothing unus- ual has happened since, although gloomy predictions were made by some, and we might as well hope for something good as a result, anyway. DEATH OF FORMER CITIZEN The death occurred at North - gate, Satin, on Apr. 29th, of Thomas Robertson, aged seventy-four years. He had been in failing health for about a year. Mr. Robertson was a former Clin- ton boy, leaving here for the west in 1900, where he farmed in -the Oxbow and Northgate vicinity until six years ago when he retired and move ed t'o Northgate. He is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Mary Wlalker. and two daughters Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Northgate, and Freda at hone, and one son, Ray, al- so of Northgate. Another son, Da, vid, died in 1927. A sister and a brother reside here, Mr. William and Miss Janet Robertson. One of the pallbearers at Mr. Robertson's funeral was Mr. H. Mor- rish, also an old Clinton boy. how to Prepare It." Mr. and Mrs. Austin Matheson of Goderich were visiting at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fret' Pepper over the week -end. i Mr. and Mrs. Casey Way of Kip- pen visited the latter's parents, Nh•. and Mrs. Albert Pepper, on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Tully of Brucefield visited the home of Mr: and Mrs. G. McGregor on Sunday last. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Layton of Hamilton were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crich over the week -end. Mr. P. Terryberry visited his fath- ere at Lainbeth on Tuesday last. Mr. Fred Pepper disposed of his bay horse for fine figure. Mr. Will Middleton of Goderich township has rented Mr. Will Broad- foot's farm. He is busy these days getting his crop in. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Torrance of Porter's Hill visited with Mr. and Mrs. V. Terryberry on Sunday last, CONSTANCE Mrs. Jos, Nicholson and son, Will of near Walton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nichol - Son. Mr. and Mrs. John Mann and daughter, Doris, . of near Clinton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robs. Grimoldby. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Logan of Blyth spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Stephenson. The W. A. Of Constance United Church are invited 'to the home of the Rev. Mrs. Gardner of Londesboro on Thursday of this week. Mr. Adam Glazier of Clinton is spending a few days this week in and around the village with friends. Mr, Adam Nicholson received the sad news on Monday of the death of an aunt, Mrs. Elliott ,of Goderich which had occurred on Sunday after a lingering illness. Another sister of the deceased lady, Mrs. Wm, Woods, is at present seriously ill in Clinton Hospital. Sympathy is' ex- tended to the bereaved relatives. Mother's Day Services were well attended in Constance United church on Sunday. An impressive sermon was' delivered by the. pastor, Rev. Mr, Gardiner, and a duet:by Mrs. Leo and Mrs. Stephenson entitled, "Moth" er's Prayers 'have followed me," was much appreciated. Ivy Doreen, the ittlo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Dorrence,. received the rites 02. baptism. THURS., MAY 18, 1933 VARNA Mrs. A. McConnell' is spending a few weeks' holidays with her sister, Miss Esler, of Minneapolis. Miss Frances Mossop of London spent Sunday at her home. Mr, George Beatty, Sr., is very poorly and is confined to his bed for some time,' Mr. Murray Grainer had the mis- fortune to lose a valuable horse. Miss A. J. Keyes has returned to Lueknow'to` spend some length of time with her sister, Mrs. Sam Rath - Well. BRUCRFILLD The W. M. S. of Brucefield United Church met in the school room, May 10th, with the President, Mrs. Ww A. Bremner, in the chair. The meeting opened by singing the hymn "Take Time to be Holy." - After reading responsively the 23rd Psalm a few, minutes of silent meditation was brok- en by several sentence prayers. An interesting feature` was the splendid reports •of the recent Presbyterial held at Thames Road Church, given by Mesdames J. Hazelwood and C. Haugh. After a short business dis- cussion the meeting was left in charge of Mrs. John Watson, leader of group No. 4. The study period, "Our Neighbors, New and Old," was intro- duced by the leader and the following ladies took part: Mts. Rattenbury, "Our Indian Neighbors"; Mrs. Haz- elwood, "Our French Neighbors"; Mrs, Haugh, "Our Neighbors from Europe," and Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead, "Our Chinese Neighbors." The De- votional Leaflet, "The Woman of Quiet Mary," was read by Mrs. Jas. McQueen. Airs. Bremner gave the Temperance Talk, "If Liquor was barred would labor increase?" A lets ter from the Ontario Prohibition Un- ion was read appealing for help to carry, on their work. The meeting was closed by singing "Breathe on me, breath of God," and all repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer in unison. Brucefield football team has been organized for the season and have entered for the Stephenson Cup.• Anyone interested in football should come out to practise two evenings a week. PORTER'S HILL On Sunday, "Mother's Day", we had a splendid talk from our pastor to the children and grown boys and WOW girls as -well, 'The mothers' choir did their part. A splendid congre- gation was 'present to 'show their int terest and 'loving remembrance To their mothers, On Thursday afternoon the ladies of Holmesville Ladies' Aid, visited the Grace church Ladies' Aid, a splendid turnout being present from both societies. An excellent program. was put on by ` the visiting ladies. The meeting was called to girder by Mrs. Pi kar e dr.esi ent and d after the opening hymn, ReV. Mr. Herbert Ted in prayer. Mrs. R. Torrance read the lesson and some 'business was Vis•) cussed.. Then the meeting was turned over . to the visitors, Mrs. Eldrid Yeo having charge. A. paper was given by 14Irs. Bert Trewartha, and one by Mrs. John Mulholland; readings by Mrs..Herbert, also Mrs, Walters; Violin number ,by Mrs. -Mc- Farlane, with Mrs. Will Yeo at pi- ano; duet by Airs. Les, Jervis and Mrs. Mell. Elliott, also a duet by Mrs.. Lorne Jervis and Miss Proctor. The meeting was closed by singing of a hymn and prayer by Rev. 11. M. Gale, Lunch was served. Mrs. William Wilson, Sr., 'has been confined to bed for the last few days We hope soon to see her around a- gain. On Friday evening the young peo- ple of Porter's Hill are putting on a play. The meeting of the Men's Club last week brought out a good atten- dance, the hall being crowded to hear the interesting addresses giv- en, Mrs. Robt. Davidson of Dun- gannon, president of the rural sec- tion of the 0. E. A., gave an address on her experiences as a teacher, making several suggestions which she thought might be widely adopted by present-day ,teachers, She was followed by Mr. Ohampbell, Toronto, president of the 0. E. A., who ex- plained the x-plained'the workings of the O. E. A. and presented eighteen suggestions, which he considered might be im- provements to the Public and .Se- condary School curriculums. This address was discussed at length and some real warm arguments put for- ward. A resolution,moved by Mess- rs. Laithwaite and Sowerby, that ag- riculture should not be taught in the schools was put to the meeting but was lost. A vote of thanks to the speakers was moved and sec- onded by Messrs. Paterson and Gale. Musical numbers were given by Pet- er Young, organist, by Miss Gladys Gale and by the club and Holtnes- ville orchestras. Next week's meeting, to be held on Tuesday evening, will also be an op- en meeting to which all will be welt corned. A program of music, dial ogues, readings, and a spelling snatch between sides chosen from the club members, will be given. Before the commencement of the meeting the first softball game of the season will be played on the club' grounds. An offering will be taken at the meeting, the proceeds to pay the rent for the athletic field. Mrs. Walter Weston and Mrs. George Vanderburg of Clinton were called to Kincardine this week owing to the serious illness of their bro- ther, Mr. Wm. Gerson. London newspapers are rather anxious 'about a recent speech made by the German Vice -Chancellor. It is feared that Germany may be sec- retly earetly arming. gcrton .;.-ice THIS NEW, ATTRACTIVE SUMMER COTTAGE MENT, THREE AND ONE-HALF MILES SOUTH OF N0W INVITES YOUR INSPECTION. SPLENDID WIDE SAND BEACH LOW TERRACED BANKS TWELVE ACRE MAPLE GROVE CLUB (LOUSE ALREADY COMPLETED. AND INITIAL LOT PRICES ARE VERY LOW. For Particulars Apply to E. IL JOHNS, HAYFIELD. c e D'EVELO'P- BAYFIELD 23-tf. To The Householder For a limited time we will re - cement and re -set your Furnace for a Special Price of $8.00. This Service Includes: Remove . Casing from Furnace. Take Down and Clean Smoke Pipe; Take Down and Clean Fur- nace Parts; Remove Old Gement; and Clean Joints; Re -cement All joints; Re -Set and Re -level Cast- ings; Readjust and Tighten Cas- ing; Re -connect Smoke Pipe and Cement Thimble. This Service Will Provide More •Comfort; Less Dusting and Cleaning, Saving in Decorat- ing Costs; Removal of Fire ,Haz- ards; Saving in Fuel; Eliminate Gas Fumes. W. J. ROZELL CLINTON, ONT. Heating, Plumbing, Tinsmithing PHONE 298 PHONE US NOWT Look over your wardrobe and see what apparel is in need of our rejuvenating Dry Cleaning Service. You will find garments whose appearance and stylishness need only our expert treatment for restoring them to fresh at- tractiveness! Send them to us today and have then back, seem- ingly renewed, quickly. Phone us now! EA! {ES The Cleaner Phone 194, CLINTON OUR EST The Sun Oil Company Limited, markets only one grade of gasoline —Blue Sunoco. Most refiners have two or more grades and charge a premium for their better grade. The Sun Oil Company Limited has no second grade —their only grade is Blue Sunoco—a premium performing motor Fuel selling at regular gas price. Ytll ® s9 REGULAs', GAS P tRC Pay more if you like—but it is unnecessary. Pay less and run the risk of knocks and unsatisfactory performance. BLUE Blue Sunoco is the original and only True Blue Motor Fuel. Because of its success there are now other blue gasolines. Look For the Famous Sunoco diamond sign and get genuine Blue Sunoco. AVOID THE ZE of conflicting colors, prices and qualities. DRIVE STRAIGHT TO SLUE SUNOCO LISTEN to Lowell Thomas, World Famous Reporter, over CKGW, Monday to Friday nights at 6.45 p.m. ,r s Se 'VIc tati Huron Street,' CLINTON Iytk'crie SIflon . operated by Angus McRae, Blyth .296K19111