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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-06-08, Page 5"TH•JRS., JUNE 8, 1933 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME ' June is well on, ..*. This is the month of ,garden sties. And of weddings and picnics things like that. * * * It is also the month of slugs on the roses and bugs ,en the vines. * * 5 And also of school examinations and bard work in preparation for thorn and anxiety as to whether one has a chance. Pat- • * * * But, nevertheless, June is aright jolly old month and the only fault we find in it is that it is only thirty days long. Would that it were made of elastic. • * • Mr, Malcolm ,MacBeth, for many -years publisher and editor of The Milverton Sun, has sold the paper to Mr. Albert W. Reis, who has been foreman in the office for several : years. Mr. MacBeth said goodby to his readers as editor with the last is - ,.sue. The Sun, under Mr. MacBeth's guidance, had become one of Ontar- io's leading small-town weeklies and le a newsy well -edited paper. While reg2etting the retirement of Mr. MacBeth from the rank of weekly newspapermen, we bid the new Sun man welcome and wish him continued prosperity. Mr. MacBeth is postmaster at Mil- verton and has a good many inter, eats of one sort and another, he is not likely to rust out, even though he lays down the rather onerous duties cf the editor of a weekly news- paper. We trust he will not corn pletely sever himself from his fellow - newspapermen of Ontario. It has been rather interesting watching the planets, Jupiter and Mars, lately. For months -they have been coming up in the east, Mars 'ahead, small, bright and red followed right across the sky by Jupiter, in his magnificance of size and brilliance, the latter gaining steadily on his little forerunner, and the past few weeks they have been getting closer each night. All last week it was very evident that big Jupiter would win the race and the new moon came tip to the judges' stand to see the finish. Sunday was the day which astronomers had said would decide the matter and, to the disappointment of those interested, i•t was too cloudy to witness the end. On Monday night Jupiter was ahead. :little Mars after a plucky race, hav- ing to take second place. They are still a very bright and interesting '.sight every clear evening coining up from the East and are visible all might, until they set in the west, The Detroit Free Press continents •upon an incident occurring in Lon - .don, England, when a theatre per- formance could not go on for some reason the announcement was made that the patrons' money would be returned, the word of those present 'being taken regarding price of seat •and number of tickets bought, and lythe end it was found that the money paid out exactly tallied with the seats sold. To quote from the ..tree Press: "It is a marked ,characteris- tic of the sturdy middle-class Englishman • that he only wants that which is his. A whole vol- ume could be written on that little incident to show how a highly civilized people can have ingrained into them a sense of • personal responsibility. Call it honesty •or honor ,or what you will, ehind it is a social eon- ` science which explains why Lon- don police do not have to car'r'y guns and rarely even carry bil- lies, and why Old Bailey, the one criminal court in all London, only needs to hold sessions three days a week. The, good English- man knows no higher duty than the respotiibility of individual ' citizenship." Probably the' American paper 'is 'right in its conclusion, but such an "incident should not cause surprise at should be the ordinary thing ie 'England, in Canada and the United 'States, but it is to be feared that very many people are not strictly honest in little things. People who would •not. dream of robbing a bank or picking a packet do not hesitate to steal a ride on a street car, if it le possible; or to pick up and turn to their own use some article which is lost by its owner, or to keep the money if overpaid in error. Strict, honesty in little things should be -taught the young by precept and example. If we .are honest in little; things it is not at all likely that we; shall become dishonest in' great 'things. And, as the Detroit editor; points out, the work of the police, • would be greatly lessened. IS SPEAKING UP FOR CANADA+ Dr. W. A. Riddell, Canadian dele-, • gate to the Disarmament Conference at Geneva, announces that Canada' ' , ,Favors . state-owned establishments foe the manufacture of armaments; Canada, he advised, is opposed to ' %the private manufacture of arms, nm q PROTMI'ER 'GEORGE. S. HENRY who has returned to his duties in Toronto after a fortnight's holiday - at Atlantic City. FIe declared him- self much restored in health and on being asked if he had changed his mind about retiring from the prem- iership, said he had not done so. PREMIER R. B. BENNETT who left last week to attend the con- ference of powers in London, Eng- land. Mr. Bennett was accompanied by Hon. E. H. Rhodes, Minister of Finance. MARRIAGES FIERMAN—CRO,SSETT ---+ In Christ church, Bolton, on June 3rd, by the Rev. Frank Herman, father of the bridegrooms, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Coieiough, Helen Ruth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Crossett, to Lloyd Bernard Her- man; eon of Rev. F. and Tdrs. Her- man, all of Bolton. SHER.A—WAY A,t the home of the bride's parents, on June 1st, by the Rev, Chas.. Malcolm of Eg- mondville United church, Evelyn Esther, youngest daughter of Mr. and +Mrs. Alva Way of Tucker - smith, to . Harold Ingram Shera, only son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Shera of Mieerefield. WILSON POWIELL• At Knox church manse, Goderich, by the Rev. D. J. Lane, on' llxay 30th, Eihma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell, Goderich township, to Joseph•Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wilson of Goderich. LONDESBORO .Airs, Wm. Radford of Blyth is the guest of Miss L. Young. Miss Maud Fair of Toronto and Mrs. (Rev.) J. W. Johnson of Cred- iton were callers in the village on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Griffin of Wingliam spent a few days recently with her aunt, Mrs. E. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gillies of Nia- gara Falls visited with Miss E. Lyon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gaunt of St. Helens spent the week -end with the lady's mother, Mrs. Harrison Lyon. Mi'. James Robertson of Winnipeg is visiting with his mother, Mrs. M. Ross fcr a time. Miss Bina Kirk of Toronto, who for the past two weeks has been holidaying at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. W. Lyon, returned to her duties at Toronto on Tuesday. Quits a number of the ladies of the Woman's Institute attended the Annual District meeting which was held at Wingham an Tuesday. Mr. and Mr's. Alva McDowell of Westfield were the.guests iof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vodden on Sunday. The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Institute was held in the Corn- munity Hall on Thursday last with a good attendance. Mrs. E. Adams occupied the chair. After the usual business was dealt with there was a good program given by the Blyth and 'Belgrave branches, who were the guests of the home branch. The programs consisted of a short Play - late, "Reception Day at the. Parson- age," presented by the ladies of the Blyth branch, which was quite amus- ing, there were also vocal solos, viol- in solos, a paper on "Our Talents," and other readings. All were good and quite interesting and instructive. At the close of the meeting a sup- per was served by the local branch about 90 sitting down and the ladies enjoyed a social time together. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Garrett of Tuckersmith were callers at the home ,of Me. Bert Runking on Sun- day. A committee- of the United Chureb Sunday School met on Monday even- ing to make arrangements for the garden party to be held on the Corm enmity Hall grounds on June 23rd. The Clinton Kittle Band will be in attendantce. A very pleasant evening was en- joyed by the members of "Win 0th- ens" class of the Londesboro United Sunday, School, Wednesday, May 3lst at the home ,of Mr, and Mrs, Richard Shaddiek. - The former part of the evening was spent in games and contests, af- ter which Miss Beatrice Fairservice; hride-to-be, and Mr. Albert Shadclick, both 'members of this class, were pre- sented with •a handsome bridal lamp, :Longman -and Miss Jean Forbes pre- senting the gift. Very' tasty re - an address being read by. Harold seating the gift, A very tasty rei freshmerts were served and the re- mainiier of the evening spent in rl sing -song 'and social intercourse, DEATHS MCGUIRE—In Goderich township, on June Srd, Andrew McGuire, aged 86 years. HUDIE—In Goderich township, on June 3rd, George Hudie. LANSING -4n Hullett township, on June 4th, James Clifford Lansing son of Mrs. Emma Lansing and the late Franklin Lansing, aged 25 years and 9 months. HARRIS—In Goderich township, on June 7th, Kingsley Richard Har- ris, husband of Verna Cox Harms, aged 25 years and 10 months. The funeral from his late home, 7th con., on Friday afternoon, service to commence at 3 o'clock. Inter- ment in Maitland cemetery, God- erich. PEARSON—In Goderich township; on June 7th, William B. Pearson, husband of „Nora Mann Pearson, aged 31 years, 7 months and 4 days. Funeral front his late resi- dence, 9th concession, Goderich township, on Friday afternoon, June 0th, service to commence at 1 o'clock. Interment in Clinton • cemetery. JOHNSON—In Detroit, 011 June 3rd, Clifford R. Johnson, son of Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Clinton, and the late Robert Johnson, •Goderich. KILTY—Suddenly, at her home in Eagle Rock, California, loin June 1st, 1933, Hattie Irwin, beloved wife of Mr. John D. Kilty, form- erly of Clinton, and daughter of the late Mr. and •Mrs. Richard Ir- win. IN MEMORIAM COOK—In loving memory of Charles Cook, who departed this life June Ilth, 1930, "God know that you were suffering and the hills were hard to climb. So He closed your weary eyelids and whispered, 'Peace be thine'" .. STANLEY Mr. Will Scatehmer and son, Mas- ter Tom, motored to Kitchener on Friday last. Mr. Charles Seotchmer of the Bremen Line has purchased the Bayfield hardware store, formerly conducted by Mrs. A. Rouatt, Sorry to report that Mrs. E. Heard luras been under the weather the past week, Mr. Edwin Hobson of St. Thoman -visited friends in this vicinity on Monday. Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Special Sale of ROCK GARDEN PLANTS $1.00 Dozen, Assorted Chas. V. C';t:oke FLORIST Phones': 66w and 66j GODERICH TOWNSHIP Goderich township has lest anoth- er of its prominent citizens, Mr. Geo. Hudie of the 7th concession having passed away on Saturday morning in his 72nd year. He had been ail- ing for some time but the last two months he had gone down very quick- ly and the end was not unexpected. Mr. Hudie was a man who took a deep interest in the affairs of the township having served as council- man for a number of years and was well in the running for reeve at one time. He was a roan of a jovial dis- position and was well liked by all who knew him. He was been on the farm where he died end where he lived all his life, lie leaves behind to mourn, their lass his wife, who was formerly Miss M. Fair of Kincardine, and a family of four daughters and one son: Mrs. Thos. Story, of Winthrop; Georgina of London; Mrs, Mizner of Hamilton and Muriel and George at home. One brother, John, of this township, and a sister, Mrs. Davidson of. Cali- fornia, also survive. The funeral service al the family home on Monday was conducted by Rev. 7. H. Paull, the funeral being very largely attended. The pallbear- ers were:.T. Fair, W. Elliott, F. Fhcl- le, F. Middleton, J. Emmerson and Ji Mose. Interment was made at 'Bay- field. The many friends ,of Mrs. Fred Pickard are sorry to learn she is on the sick list. One of, the oldest pioneers of this township passed away on Friday in theperson of Mr. Andrew McGuire, He was born on the farm where he died 86 years ago and spent all his life there. He was the last one of the family. His wife, Mary Shan- nahan, predeceased him by seven- teen years. They were blessed with a family of eight children, lone died in infancy and another girldied nine years ago, the .family left are: firs. ATTENTION! Entrance and. High School Students; EXAM TIME .1.5 COMING— Do you want nice typewritten notes to study from? Maybe you would like to rent a Typewriter— Many other students are doing this. Why not You? Write at once for further par- ticulars. SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE Above Eaton's Groceteria, STRATFORD, ONT. THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultry, Eggs, Cream ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON;POULTRY HOUSE N. W. Trewartha Phones 'Office, 214j Residence, 214w Thos. Lane, and Airs. Joe Carling, Seaforth; Mrs. J. Ruhill, London and Mrs. B. Clark of St. Thomas and, William and John of the 6th conces- sion. Mr. McGuire was a very energetie man in his day, and was held in very high esteem by all who knew him. He had the misfortune to have a team run away and the roller passed over him some years ago, causing hien to loose his hearing, His great hobby was to be among the fruit trees as he planted a large orchard on the 4th concession, w;iichahis son, John, looks after. The funeral, Monday, from St. Jos- eph's church, Clinton, was largely attended. Among those from a dis- tance were: Dr. Leo Kehoo and wife and brother, Lewis, Flint, Mich., and Dr. John, another brother, of Los Angeles, Cal, Nephews of the deceased and a great many neighbors 'and friends from Goderich, Soaforth and London were also present, Many spiritual offerings were sent from relatives and others. Rev. Father Sullivan had charge of the funeral and after the singing of the Mass he gave a very inspiring address from the words, "What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own Soul?" Interment took place in the Col- borne cemetery, the pallbearers be- ing: Jas. R. Stirling, Robt. Smyth, Harry Young, P. Reynolds, A. Flynn and P. Quigley. Mrs. C. M. Bezoau, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer I3ezean and little daugh- ter, iTlr. Louis and Miss Mildred Be- zean of Kitchener. and Miss Kathleen Clark of Stratford, and Mrs. C. Bea- cons of Clinton were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Biggin, The W. A. of Ebenezer United church will meet at the hone of Mrs. Morgan Jones on Thursday, June Sth. Miss Pearl Eason.; of the Clinton Hospital is spending her vacation at her home on the Sixteenth conces- sion, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and lit- tle daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Biggins of Strat- ford. The Ebenezer Sunday School are having their picnic on Mr. John Tebbutt's flats Saturday, June 10th, Mrs. Douglas Wheeler and. shall son, Douglas, and Mr. Gordon Liver - mare spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. D. Lawrence Stephenson. Mrs, Mary Sperling of Brussels spent a few days last week on the Bayfield Line with her sister, Mrs. A. B. Stephenson, and her brother; Mr. Ben. Rathweli, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bradshaw, of Detroit spent Decoration Day as guests of the .former's sister, Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore motored: up from Hamilton this week and on their return were accompan- ied by the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore, Sr., who will visit with their sons of that city and also with their daughter, Mrs. John Young, of Toronto. The school report of S. S. No. 8, for the months of April and May is as follows: 5th—itiarold Johnston, 60; Eliza- beth Thiel, 57. Jr. 4th:. jean Johnston, 68; Sylvia Lowden, 62. Sr, Srd: Betty •Stirling, '70; Grant Stirling, 59; Gladys Clark, 55; Elmer Johnston, 40; Thelma Johnston, 32 2nd: Douglas Stirling, 66; Mildred Westlake, 55; Harold Warner, 54; Kenneth Stirling, 87. Primer: Keith Stirling, 38. Sylvia Lowden had least mistakes in spelling in April . and 'Mildred Westlake had least mistakes in May. In the Health and Cleanliness Con- test held this month Jean Johnston's side won. 'Number an roll, 14; average at- tendance, 13.55. -M. Douglas, teacher. Let Us Do Your Baking When Its Hot WE CARRY, A LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF PIES, CAKE, COOKIES, DOUGH- NUTS, BUNS AND FRUIT BREAD WHEN UP TOWN WHY NOT VISIT OUR ICE CREAM PARLOR FOR A SODA, SUNDAE OR VERNOR'.S GINGERALE ,BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole Wheat Bread Phone 1, Clinton. OUR GUARANTEE is our Experience in growing plants anis Square dealing, which dates back through predecessors to '70 years We can supply you with Strong, Weather -seasoned plants of the fin- est varieties in flowers and vege- tables, or you may obtain them through the Stores that carry our stock. Prices to suit the times. STEWART BROS. BENMILLER NURSERIES Phone Carlow 235. S. DUCHARE IS STILL IN THE BUSINESS OF HANDLING ALL KINDS OF MOTOR OIL AND GREASE CALL AT MY RESIDENCE DINSLEY TERRACE or Call II. H. CANTELON'S TELEPHONE 619 ring 15. S. DUCHARME 26-2. NOTICE To the ratepayers of the Township of Tuckersmith Take Notice the chattels of ratepay- ers, whose taxes aro unpaid by July lst shall be distrained for payment thereof. J. C. REINKE, Collector. 26-2. PAGE - seemersamesesserrimusesamessommeeinses SHE'D 'BETTER LET US DO eOOKING- 1F SIZE DOESN'T, H0116Y WILL SOON' BE EATING Hr THE CLOl CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. E. Ward, Mr. W. Cudmore and Mr. J. J. Cudmore wish to express their sincere appreciation of the kindness and sympathy shown them in their recent bereavement, the loss of their motehr. They would also express thanks for flowers sent and cars loaned for the funeral. All these acts of kindness are very much appreciated. For /Sale 1930 Essex Sedan, in good condi- tion, will accept good Cow as part payment. Apply to J. Pease, Bay- field, 28-1. Bulbs and Roots For Sale Iris, 200 varieties, roses, delphin- ium and other perennials. Regal lily bulbs, 25c earth. Visitors welconSe at my garden, Mrs, James McGill, Blyth. 26-2. For Sale A good Durham cow, to .freshen the end of June. Also a Durham bull, 16 months old. Apply to Al- bert Pepper, Tuckersmith. Phone 615r4, Clinton central. 26-1-p. Wanted A second-hand piano. Inquire at News -Record Office. 26-1. Motoring Party Party motoring to Jasper, Victor- ia, etc., July 5th, can aceommodate two. World's Fair included in trip. Away five weeks. Write Drawer B, Clinton. 26-1. SEALED TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders will be accepted by the Tuckersmith Telephone System for position of Secretary -treasurer, stat- ing salary and qualifications and al- so for the position of experienced linemen, stating experience, wages per hour (travelling on •own expen- ses). The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, Tenders will close Saturday, June 17th at 6 p.m. and duties will •commence July ist, 1933. Address any of the Commissioners. Thos. G. Shillinglaw, 4 Seaforth, Wm.' McEvean, Clinton,' Wm. Alexander, Hensali. 26-2. Whether you're a newly-wed Or a married person of years' standing, i Even -if you're not married at all- • - You know that sometimes the kitchen range gets so eon. traey. That you can't cook a thing fit to eat on it, It's very probably the fault of the fuel you're using. Let the Heat Folks furnish you with the proper diet for your range. Then watch your cooking im- prove. Call the 'r Pan Host PHONE 74 ti CLINTON, ONTARIO CAPITAL THEATRE Goderch. Phone 47 Now Playing: A Double Feature Program: "Rackety Rax" and 'Ricin' For Justice: MON., TUES., WED. Ronald Colman and Helen Hays present a splendid dramatization of Sinclair Lewis' great novel "Arrowsmith" with Richard Bennett THURS., FRI., SAT. JOE E. BROWN whose mcuth.resembles a cave on stilts, offers another cavalcade of riotous laughter You Said a Mouthful Coming: Paul Whiteman and his Band in "The Xing of Jazz." REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. Now Playing: "State Fair," a great story and a week of carnival thrills. MON., TUES., WED. GEORGE ARLISS the screen's greatest artist in another perfect characterization 'A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY" THURS., FRI., SAT. Two features—one admission! Victor iitcLagien and Greta Nissen in a howling burlesque On college football "RACKETY RAX" Buck Jones, ace of western stars in an action yarn "RIDIN' FOR JUSTICE" Coining: ' CAVALCADE" the sup- erbly flawless motion picture! I Matinees Wed. and Sat. at p.m. Matinees Saturday at 3 p.m. 30 and 60 > 15c Watt 7 for $1.00 PRODUCT Ole CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC Phone Us We Deliver CHILDREN Should be Photographed Now! The summer season is just the time to bring thein in. Now while they are growing up, make a pre= cions permanent record. Phonographs live forever. THE BURGESS STUDIOS • Clinton and Mitchell Developing and Printing Bring your next roll to us. [A D ESS SSASPENPD by a m'mchine which automatically grinds the blades of your mower to just the proper bevel, thus assuring a perfect cutting job. Your mower will run like new and stay sharp longer when sharpened by this me- thod. also MOWER KNIVES SHARPENED Give Us Your Repair Work -- Our Prices Are Right. 3. C. r etor Cor. King & Mary St., Opposite Post Office. 26-3-p. Wool Wanted at the Blyth Woollen Mills HIGHEST PRICE PAID CASH OR TRADE F. T. BAINTON, Proprietor 23-4. Teacher Wanted Experienced teacher for S: S. No. 13, Stanley township. Duties to commence at commencement of fall term. Apply, stating salary and qualifeations, to A. T. Keys, sec- retary, Varna. 25-2. Boarders Wanted Comfortable home, with bath, con- venient to business section, terms reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Herbert Castle, Victoria street, second door south of Wesley -Willis church. 25-2. Cottage to Rent •'6 -room cottage, Townsend street, Clinton, in first class condition; town water, electrie lights, good cellar, small garden. ' Apply to John Bay- ley, Hullett. Phone 636n5, Clinton central, 25-2-p. For Rent Store property in town in ideal lo. cation. Apply to F. I±'ingland. 07-tf, Trucking Every Day Trucking every day, anywhere and everywhere. Call us when in need of such services. S. R. MacMath, Holmesville. Phone 601r84. 24-4. Wood For Sale Quantity of Hard body stove wood, and cord wood. All orders promptly attended to. Victor Falconer, R. R. No. 1, Brucefield. Phone 629-12, Clinton -t _ 1' t n central. 98 f d. Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment 24 Hour Service SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER Day or Night Phone 147w 5 W ' NTE'1, Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid, A. E. FINCH Phone 231. For Sale A quantity of white -blossom sweet clover seed for sale. Apply to Ernest Townshend, R. R. No. 3. Phone 606r 23, Clinton centrah 21-tf. House for Sale 8 -room house with modern conven- iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel. lar under house. Apply on premises to Hiram Hill. 66-tf. Strawberries for Sale QUALITY UNEQUALLED ANY QUANTITY PRICES REASONABLE STRAWBERRY SOCIALS SUPPLIED A Few "ond Berry Pickers Wanted, F. W. Andrews Phone 33, Clinton. 26-tI, E. G. HOWES Electrican and Plumber A Full Line of Electric Appliances also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing and Repaird • Phone 53w. 13-t/4 COAL, COKE & WOOD, • Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracitd Clat" of all sizes. Alberta Coal Scotch Anthracite, range size Hamilton and American Coke Also Bituminous Coal Prompt and careful delivery from my sheds on Queen street, A. D. ' MCCARTNEY, Coal Dealer, Clinton. Queen St. Phone 2541 ALL CLEANING AND.' PRESSING at REDUCED PRICES W. J. JAGO If not open work may be left at Heard's Barber Shop j 1