The Clinton News Record, 1933-12-14, Page 5,ppppe
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OVER THE HOLIDAYS '•
You will he meeting people, goy
ring places during the Christmas-�
New Year Week. Have you been!.
worrying about suitable. apparel?]
Forget your fears! Remember
than we are Dry Cleaners! Many
of the most smart -appearing folks
you wild .meet are entrusting ."ap-
pearances" to us. Just let us re-
store and re -smart your wearab-
4Ies, now. Feel style -safe, "Over
The Holiday!"
Cleaningpi Repairing
Pressing U LII A P S' Dyeing
r'0
MIMS., -DEC. 14, 1933
(II011.119iminunmmmmaiMgo 011101111p 11
A Gi.FT :FOR ANYONE
A Savings Account at The. Royal Bank is a
Christmas gift that is always appreciated.
You can open an Account in anyone's
•nante—a child, a friend, an employee—
',and present it in a pass book with special
Christmas cover. Arrange this now at any
office :of•The.Royal Bank, for any amount.
THE
ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH -
E. E. PATERSON, Manager
OF INTEREST, TO YOU
AND ME
Rt. Eon. R. E. Bennett will have
:a warm welcome in London any time
'he comes. --London Free Press.
Especially 'if he sees that that
-new station is -erected.
• e •
The Huron County Council is
'-going to return to election in open
eouneii for .the choosing of a war
dem For some years the Conservai
elves and Liberals have taken it
-turn• and' torn about, the warden be,
ing chosen in caucus by the party
'whose -turn itwas,council con-
firming the choice. It seemed to
•work -very well, too, although dur-
ing the past year a good deal of
'criticism was heard regarding it
and some natives of the county as
well as 'rank outsiders have made a
bit of fun of it. Some years ago a
trial was made of 'electing a ever -
den in open council but it was only
alone for a year or so and a return
was made to the old custom. But
'the decision was made the past ses-
sion and -a motion placed upon 'the
`books to the effect that the warden
is to be chosen in open council. As
a. matter of fact it doesn't matter a
sow of pins how it is done provided
the•thn best man for the position is
Chosen.
• • .a
under the caption "An Editor
'Goes to Church" the Globe on Tues-
day copied some comments from the
"iirespler Herald, with which both
creditors evidently agree:
"We went to church on Sun-
day. Maybe this should be in
the news column, but we just
mention the fact because we
have a comment to make. 'Two
of 'the three hymns on the pro-.
-gram were familiar ones, ones
-we knew, from boyhood—but the
-tunes to which they were sung
-were new ones --.unfamiliar to us
and to most of the congregation
and consequently • there wasn't
much eongregational singing.
-It's too seldom that we run acres
the old familiar tunes these days
tunes that call back memories
•of other' church or Sunday school
'services, and the loss of these is
-a pity. Singing familiar hymns
"is a chance to take pant in the
,church service, and is like meet -
'Mg an old familiar friend. There
should be an unwritten law that
at least one hymn in every ser-
vice should have the old tune.
'It would help the service."
But we think perhaps they are
"both rather old-fashioned old fogies
--who have allowed themselves to get
:'into a rut. '
We went to church Last Sunday,
we are not saying how often et 'how
'seldom we go, but we were there,
-twice, indeed, and resit happened the
',congregation were using for the
-first time a new hyrnnany. We do
'-not. pretend to have much of a voice
tout we always. `like 'to join in the
'singing of the' hymns and we like to
'hear others doing so, But an Sun-
-,day a nuniber cif the hymns were the
old ones, ones we've known ever
:since we knew anything, 'but as the
'Resider editor says, some of the
"tunes were new and. we couldn't sing
them -very well, but we 'did our best.
'Then the choir sang.an old 'hymn, a
4f:, most familiar one, to a perfectly
'new tune, When they 'started we
thought, ?'Now why didn't they
choose the ;old tune?" Bet before
they had gone far we were charmed
•'with that new tune. And we thought
.blow foolish to suppose 'that ' just
( .ecause we' do not happen to be fame
iliac with a tune 'it is 'inferior. et
us learn .the new ands, too. We are
'not discarding the fine old tunes. As
r* . smatter:: of 'fact •we sang Old Rune -
dyed and Coronation, (we did a lot of
singing in the evening). But all that
is modern is not to be despised. We
are prepared to learn to be very fond
of that new hymn book, which a very
competent committee spent several
years in compiling, and we hope that
the congregation will speedily learn
a.lot of new tunes as eveli as the old
ones, which will never be thrown in,
to the discard, and that our congre-
gational singing will improve instead
of deteriorating. We suggest that
the Hespler editor go to church regu-
larly and learn these new tunes,
probably the congregation is about
where the Clinton one is, just start-
ing with a new book. Let him go
and learn to sing the new tunes and
we'll wager kis oar will quite offer
be sheered by the sound of one of the
old famine!! ones as well.
....,_..r-•••,.••••••._._..4-
COLBORNE
Miss Dorine Webster spent the
week -end at her home at St. Helens.
Miss Irene Stoll of Stratford Nor-
mal spent theweek-end at her home
here.
Mrs. Wm. 'Watson of Nile is
spending a few days at Carlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McMillan of
Goderich township and 11Tr, Leslie Mc-
Millan of London visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Cantwell one day last
week.
Miss Margaret Mitchell, nurse-in-
training,.spent a couple of days at
her home this week.
The W. M. S. held their annual
meeting at the home of Mrs, Wm.
1Vleriwain on Friday afternoon. The
president was in the chair. Reports
for the year were given by the sec-
retary and the treasurer. Rev. W. 3.
Patton took the chair for the elec-
tion of officers which is as follows:
Mon. -Presidents: Mrs. Henderson,.
Mrs, 3. A. Walter; President: Miss
Helen Clark; lst vice: Mrs. Amos
Stoll; 2nd vice: Mrs, Jas. Feagan;
Secretary: Mrs. W. W. Walter; As-
sistant: Miss R. Young; .Treasurers
Miss Amelia Mcliwain; M. -M. Secre-
tary: Mrs. Wnn. Mcllwain; Press
Secretary: Mrs. Henderson; Fin.-Sec-
retaey: Miss H. Clark; Flower Com-
niittee: Mts. J. Young, Mrs. Treble,
Mrs. Mcliwain, Mrs. Raymond; Sup-
ply Committee: Mrs, Mcliwain, Mrs.
Morris, Mrs. 3, Feagan, Mrs. Treble,
Mrs. A. Wilson; Temperance . Com-
mittee: Mrs. A. McManus; Watch
Tower: Mrs. Deo. Walters, .Mrs. Pat-
ton; Organist: Mrs. Robt. Mellwain;
Assistant: Mrs. Thos. Wilson; Secial
Committee: Mrs. G. McPhee, Mrs. F.
Wilson, Mrs, E. Hardy.
A dainty lunch was served by the
hostess and a social time was spent.
ST. HELENS
Mr. and Mrs., 3. L. Webster of
near Lucknow spent Monday at the
home' of Mrs. R. J. Woods.
Mrs. Robinson Woods, Lorne and
Miss Charlotte Johnson spent Tues
day at London, Miss Johnson re
manning 'there at present.
Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Murray visited
at the hdme of Mr. David Todd last
week.
Rev. C. Wilkinson attended the
Presbytery meeting at•.Brucefield on
Tuesday. Mrs. R. 3. Woods accom-
panied 'him and spent• the day with
her brother, Mr. C. H. Reid at
Brucefield.
Mr. Wilkinson of Blyth is spend-
ing
pending a few days at the home of his
Son, Rev. C. "Wilkinson.
Mr. Slynokner and Miss Mabel and
Irene Woods of near Kitchener spent
the week -end at the home of Mr.
Robinson Woods.
Mr. .Harry Weyburn of Saskatche,
wan :is wishing.; at Mr. Thos. Phillips,
THE CLINTON 'NEWS -RECORD
MARRIAGES
TAYLOR — SHIPELY At the
manse of the First Presbyterian
church, Seaforth, on . Dec. 7th, by
the Rev. Irving B. Keine, Marion
daughter of Mrs. Shipley, and the
Sate JosekhShipley of the Lon-
don Road, to Barrett Taylor, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor,,
Clinton.
BIRTHS
THOMPSON—In Clinton Public
Hospital,;. on Dec. 5th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Sydney JT. Thompson, a
daughter: -,Edna Ruth.
PEARSON—In 'Goderich township,
on Nov, ;30th, to Mrs. Pearson and
the late William Pearson, a son.
William Kenneth.
DEATHS
GIBBINGS--,At Kindersley, Sask.,
on Dec. 9th, Fletcher B. ,Gibbings,
aged 33 years.
SCOTT--•lin Toronto, on Dec. 13th, S.
Lester Scott, formerly of Clinton,
in his 89th year.
Funeral from Brophy's undertak-
ing parlors, Goderich, on Friday,
Dee, 15th, service at 2.30. Inter-
ment in 'Colborne cemetery.
DEATH OF FORMER
RESIDENT OF
JEITTLLETT
Word has been. received here from
Kindersley, Sask., !informing rela-
tives of the passing away early Sat-
urday morning, Dec. 9th, in the hos-
pital there, following a critical op-
eration, on Monday, of Fletcher B.
Gibbings, son of Mr. R. 3. Gibbings
of Toronto, formerly of Clinton.
The deceased was horn in Hullett
township, near Alma, in 1900 and
spent bis boyhood years in that com-
munity, going while yet in his teens
to Saskatchewan where he femme
for a time near Rosetbwn. He remade
several visits to the old community
since first going West and in March
of 1927 was united in marriage to
Miss Amy McBrien, daughter of Mrs.
McBrien and the late William John
McBrien of Kuliett.
After their marriage the young
couple purthosed a farm near Kin.
derstey, Sask., where they have
since made their home, and where
the deceased has been a very pro-
gressive and up-to-date farmer, and
where he has taken an active part fir
everything pertaining to the welfare
of his connnunity. He will be sadly
missed in the community in which
he has lived, but particularly in his
home, where he leaves besides his
young widow, a son of five years and
one of seven months. He also leaves
to mourn, his father, a sister, Mrs.
B. C. W. Jervis of. Toronto, a broth-
er, J. Foster, of Kindsersley and an-
other brother, R. W. (Bert), just at
the edge of Clitttoi. Another bro-
ther, 0. Wesley, was killed in an
accident on his fate near Rosetown
a few years ago,
Full particulars have cot yet been
received at time of writing, except
that the operation was a most ser-
ious one, but that he seemed to be
doing well for a couple of days after
it.'
Asks Court to Declare
Mortgage Has Priority
In a writ filed in Supreme court
Friday, Clara Empey, of London, is
suing the estate of Agnes Stewart,
asking the court to declare that a
mortgage she has holds priority over
another mortgage.
Both mortgages are on property in
Morris Township and were said to
have been given by Henry Pierce.
The plaintiff's mortgage is for $5;500
and dated March 17, 1925. She ask-
ed to have it declared a prior encum-
brance to a mortgage given to Agnes
STANLEY.
Miss Ann Stewart of Windsor and
Miss .Billie Stewart of London
SEALED TENDERS
In the matter of Albert Ernest Hun -
king, in bankruptcy.
SEALED TENDERS WILL BE
RECEIVED by the undersigned
Trustee for the purchase of the fol-
lowing parcels of land, viz:
Parcel One: West 1.2 of lot 35,
Cori. 12, and North -rest 1-4 of Lot
86, Con. 12, ;Hallett township, to,
gather with the buildings thereon,
subject to a mortgage for $1160.00
and interest.'
Parcel TWO.: East half of Lot 35,.
Concession 12, and north east quart
ter of Lot 36, Con. 12, Township of
Hullett,'subject to a mortgage of
$3600.00 and interest.
Written tenders are to be filed
with the undersigned on or before
December 30th, 1933. . '
Further particulars and inspection
of the property may be had on appli-
cation at the Office of the under-
signed Trustee.
TERMS: Marked cheque payable
to 0, .G. Middleton for ten percent
of the amount of tender, balance to
be paid in cash on acceptance of of-
fer,
DATED' at Goderich, December
13th, 1033.
C. G. MIDDLETON,
Court House, Gode1zieh. 53-2.
Member of Florist
Telegraph : Delivery
Association
CUT FLOWERS -.
FLOWERING PLANTS''
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIs T
Phones: '66w and 66j
Permanent Wave
SPECIALS
For Christmas
Oil of Tulip Wood Wave, Reg. $10,00
FOR $7.50 ,
Chairmain Wave—$2.50
Other Waves, $8,75, $5.00 and $6.50
MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW,
MRS. 11. FORRESTER, '
Queen St., Phone 212. 53-1-.p.
Carlow Store News
YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
CAN BE DONE RIGHT IN
Carlow
at
'4c Ilworains
We aim to please. Ask for Calendar.
51-1.
Stewart for ;$1,000; dated January 2,
1922.
spent the week -end with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stewart.
Mrs. Nancy Shaw is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Will McEwen.
Mr. Ford Nonnan and Mr. Kenneth
Bloomfield, of Windsor spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Stewarf. ,', .,1•y., a
Mr. Jack Harris of Wroxeter spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John
McFarlane and athee relatives.
Miss Patrick, teacher of S. S. No. 1
spent the week -enol at her home near
Seaforth,
Mr,•David Barber of Shallow lake
visited over the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs, James Jackson.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements
in the Township of Hulick',
tinder and by virtue of the author-
ity of a certain authorized assign-
ment for the benefit of creditors
made by Albert Ernest Hunking,
and under the powers contained in
the Bankruptcy Act of Canada, the
undersigned will offer for sale by
auction on the premises, being:
Lots 35 and 36, Con. 12, Township of
Mullett, on Tuesday, December 10th,
1933, at 1 o'clock p.m. the following
valuable property:
CHATTELS:
Livestock: 3 work horses, 3 colts, 8
cows, (6 registered thorouphbreds), 1
yean'.ing bull, Shorthorn, 1 yearling
steer, 4 calves, 4 brood sows, 1 fat
sow, 1 aged boar, r four months old
boar, 8 chunks pigs, about 75 hens.
Grain: About 20 tons of hay, a-
bout 400 bushels oats, about 16
bushels barley.,
Implements, ete.: 1 binder, hay
rake, seed drill, cultivator, roller,
single horse scuffler, set harrows,
two -furrow plow, single plow, top
buggy, wagon, cutter, fanning mill,
set sleighs, cream separator, hay
rack, gravel box, whiffletrees, neck -
yolks, and a Iarge number of other
small articles and tools. 1 Chevro-
let coach, 1927 model.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
C. G. Middleton, Goderich, Ont,,
Trustee.
Bays & Hays, Goderich, Ont.,
Solicitors.
Alex. Wells, Londesboro, Ont.,
Inspector,
The farm is composed of two sep-
arate lots of land, which will each
be offered for sale by tender. Any -
ono interested is requested to sub'
mit his offer for both or either lot
to the trustee in writing. 53-1.
About Christmas
Cards
It is not too early to be
thinking about personal greet-
ing cards for Christmas. We
have them here it a great
many styles and at different
prices. Let us show you otir
samples. Your own personal
message can es' printed on
these, together with your
name and address, It is a very
nice anda very inexpensive
way of sending a ,greeting to
friends. at the Great Christmas
Festival.
The earlier your order is re-
ceived • the greater attention
can be bestowed upon it. Let
us show you the, new AcademY
Series, all reproductions of the
work of Canadian artists. They,
are very handsome and, what
everyone is looking for, decid-
edly different.
THE BEST, MAR1%ET FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR'
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. Trewartlla
Phones --Office, 2143 Residence, 214w
Here's the place to shop.
for
CANDY, NUTS AND
FRUITS
CANDY FROM 13c to 60c PER LB.
MIXED, NUTS, ..,,.j 19c and 23c
ORANGES, ALL SIZES
Large Assortment of Candy Canes
and Novelties
CHOCOLATE GIFT BOXES
•,•, (Hunts)
SMILES 'N CHUCKLES and
PATTERSON'S
ALSO MOIR'S SPECIAL BRIDGE'
- 130X
AND BOOK BOX
.which will make wonderful gifts
CHRISTMAS CAKE: Light or dark.
Plain or Almond Iced
Plum Puddings in 1, 2 and 3 1b. sizes
Almond Pastes, Short Bread,
Mince Pies
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Who1e
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton,
n timet dere. tvetetamner= <ec zn;�.
A CHRISTMAS GIFT
A Permanent is an Ideal
Gift for Christmas. We are
now taking appointments.
OM and up
HENRr BEAUTY SIIOPPE
ei
Isaac Street, Phone 223
CIinton. . 52-2-p. I
Poultry For Sale '
Dressed, Turkeys, Geese, Ducks
and Chickens. Phone 23 on 602,
Clinton Central. 52-2.
Potatoes
Quantity of choice potatoes, Doo1,
ey variety. Apply to Robert W. Coles
R. R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone 606r24,
Clinton. 52-2-p,
Mangers For. Sale
About 500 bushels of Mangols.
Apply to Joe Becker, Clinton, phone
42. 52-2-p.
Hunters and Trappers Take Notice
I am in the Fur Buying Business
and nm in touch with the manufac-
turers. Get my prices before selling
elsewhere. Norman East, R. R. No.
1, Clinton. 50-6-p.
Wanted
Farm about one hundred acres.
Price around three thousand. State
water supply, bush, orchard. Write
care Drawer B., Clinton. Terms,
Cash, 53-4 fir,
per annum
payable
half -yearly
Huron & Erie
Debentures
issued for
$100 and over
1 to 5 years
Increase your
interest return
Niro '..;n Erie
MORTGAGE CORPORATION-
Chartered 1864
Ap,plieations are accepted by
IIAROLI C. LAWSON
B. R. HIGCINS
'ORDER A 'RUCK -LOAD
(1F SUMMERTIME FROM
THE FEAT FOLKS
is
r.fid rc '• PAGE
The people who Irate winter
Are often people who have
never had real winter comfort
in their homes.
There is no necessity for
your being uncomfortable this
season.
Heat your home with our D
L&W Coal, and learn what itis
to have perpetual spring time
Call the n Rut
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
• di o tstar
PHONE 74
gal
CLINTON, ONTARIO
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing: Twin Bill: Zane
Grey's "Smoke Lightning" and
Will Rogers in "Down to Earth"
MON., TUES., WED.
The play that convulsed New York
"ONCE IN A LIFETIME"
Jack Oaicie and Zasu Pitts
in a fast and furious Taff special
that pokes delicious fun at the.
movie makers.
THURS., FRI., SAT. t
"SOLDIERS OF THE KING" '
Featuring; England's talented
Comedy Queen
Cicely Courtneidge, a gay and
brilliant burlesbue with a lot of
catchy music and
Edward Everett Horton
Coming: - "Lady for a Day"
Our Chrintnnas Speein]
Matinees, Wed. and Sat., 3 pee.
-REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth.
Now Playing: Renate Muller and
George Robey in "Marry Me.",
Mon., Tues., Wed.—Double Bili
Will Rogers, Dorothy Jordan
'Irene Rich
a droll humor -yarn set in a back-
ground of regal splendour
"DOWN TO EARTH"
and
Zane Grey's dynamic action tale
"SMOKE LIGHTNING"
with George O'Brien
THURS., FRI., SAT,
:Sohn Boles and Lillian Harvey
a team of rare talent in a true genu
of entertainment
"MY LIPS BETRAY"
Corning: "So This is Africa"
Wheeler and Woolsey
Matinee, Sat. at 3 p.nn.
CHRISTMAS MAY SEEM -A LONG
WAY OFF, BUT IT ISN'T. YOU
WILL SOON BE SHOPPING FOR
GIFTS THAT ANYONE CAN BUY.
CHOOSE THE GIFT NOW THAT
ONLY YOU CAN GIVE—
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH.
Ca1I at our Studio this month and
have a lot of worries off your
mind.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
Maid Wanted
Maid wanted at Clinton Public
Hospital, wages, $20.00 per month.
Applications must be in by Saturday,
Dec. 16th, duties to commence imine
diately on acceptance. Apply to
Miss L. Grant, Ontario street, Clin-
ton, 52-2,
Chopping Grain
Chopping will be done every Tues,
day and Friday at the barn of the
undersigned, Goderich township.
Farmers, bring along your grain
and have it ground while you wait.
Lloyd Picot. Phone 600x42, Clinton
central. 50-3-p.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Itt the Estate of Charles W. Stevens,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of Charles W. Stevens, Iate of
the Town of Clinton, in the county of
Huron, engineer, deceased, who died
on or about the 26th day of October,
A.D., 1933, are required to deliver
to Barbara Sharp the Executrix of
the said estate or F. Fingland, Soli•
tor, on or before the 18th day of De-
cember, A.D., 1933, a full statement
of their claims together with parti-
culars thereof, and the nature of the
securities, if any, held by them all
duly verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the said
Executrix will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased a-
mongst the persons entitled there to
having regard only to such claims as
shall have received due notice and in
accordance therewith.
DATED at Olinton, Ontario, this
25th day of November, A.D., 1933.
—F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the above estate. 51-3.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Cemplete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
Standing hard -Wood .Wanted
Standing hardwood, tvil193t4t either
by the tree or acre, any quantity. Inc
quire at The News -Record. 51-3,
House to Let
Smali semi-detached red brick
house on Huron street, Apply to R,
V. Irwin. 47-tf,
To Rent
House in Ontario street, with alt
modern conveniences, , and garage,
Immediate possession. Apply to A.
J. Mclliurray, Harriston, Ont. 47-t£,
For Rent
Six -zoomed house on Rattenbury
street east, living room, dining room,
kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms, bath room,
good basement. Rent reasonable.
Apply to F. Fingland. 46-11,
WANTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shiplied regularly.
Good Prices Paid,
• A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
Cleaning and Pressing
of All Kinds
Suits, Coats and Dresses
`W. J. SAGO
If not open work may be lett at
Heard's Barber Shop
Clinton Wood Yards
Come to us when in need of anything
in the Wood Line.
DRY HARD WOOD & SOFT WOOD
All , orders promptly delivered from
our yards, Isaac Street, Clinton.
VICTOR FALCONER
R. 11, No. 1, Brucefield.
Phone 629x12, Clinton Central.
33-tft
.r
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber '
1►Q4
A Full Line of Electric Appliances l
aiso
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repaird '
Phone 53w. 18-tt,t'
COAL, COKE & WOOD
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthreeit
Cleat" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal
Scotch Anthracite, range size 1,
Hamilton and American Coke '1
Also Bituminous Coal
Prompt and careful delivery fros'd ;
my sheds . on Queen street.
A. D. McCARTNETIi,.
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone Re