HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-06-12, Page 4THE CLINTO,N-NEWS RECORD
PAW"
oisior
cOOPE�t'S STORE NEWS
Get in the Swim
with an
All
Wool touardi
iIathiig Suit
FITZ. U. STYLE
or
Colors tors 1
a
r
• Popular All p
en;
n or Children
• lore .
.:Gent
Ladies .:
A. �7 COOPER.
WITH THE STOCK" t CLINTON
l 'PHO STORE WI LEADERS IN LOW PRICES
PHONE 36
LONDESBORO
Miss Margaret Adams spent Sun-,
day with friends in Kitchener. ,
M. Leslie Ball is spending a week
with friends at the Soo.
Edwin;
Mr. Frank Wood and son, T;d ,
Mr. D. •Laidlaw, Mr. Bert'flunking,
and Mr, Jaynes- Roberton spent last
Friday at Guelph.
Mr. Jas. Pine of Goderich and Dr.
L. and Mrs. Whitley Tot Gorrie visit=
lutt and Mrs.
Your b.
with Mrs. R• Youngblutt �
t nda .
Mountain on S i y
D,
We are sorry to 'report the very
serious' illness of Mr. Humphrey
Snell. His friends hope. there' will
lent.
soon be some smprovem , .
Mr. and Ma's. Percy Manning • vis-
ited with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Hewett, near Seaforth, on
Sunday, - '
Mr. Thos. Lyon, is ,at present quite
.After an' illness ef, three
weeks, following almost two years of
precarious health, death claimed
early Saturday morning, May 31st
another pioneer resident of this section
in the person of Mrs. Geo. Brogden,
who passed• away at the home of her
daughter, "Krt. Lyon, wife of Ms. W.
II. L -yon, C.N.R. agent Blyth. ..
M.r. and Mrs. Brogden had spent
• the past two or three winters with
their daughters, Mrs Lyon' and Mrs.
_., D. Floody of Blyth. whose; mai-
The late M'r's. Brogden,•
den name was Hannah Cockerline;.
was born in Chinguacousy township.
Peel. County, in the year 1851, and
parents,
her
with
ewit
' AM
w
hen a c
bird c
the late Anthony and 1VIrs. Cocker -
line, who settled on the. farm near
Londesboro, now owned by .Mr. W,
Brigham.
In November, 1868,' she was mar-
ried` to Mr. Geo. Brogden and almost
her entire life was, spent in .Londes-
boro, where she- was held in the high-
est esteem as a neighbor, citizen .and
friend. •- A member of • Londesboro
United church .since childhood, her
services will always be remembered
by that body as singularly beneficial
at a time when the chtu+ch required
assistance and encouragement. Such
pioneers have endelibly left their
mark for good that time can never
efface. The deceased leaves to
mourn the loss of a kind and consid-
erate wife and.' mother, her husband
and a family of three daughters and
one son. dy
and Mrs. W1 -They H. Lyon, Blyth,FlMoss
Bertha of Londesboro and Wm. Borg -
den of Winnipeg, Man. •She is also
survived by one sister, Mrs. Robt.
Riddell of La Riviere, Man. The fun-
eral took place on Monday. with pri-
vate service at... the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lyon, followed by
public service in the. United church,
Londesboro. Rev, Mr. Johnson, as-
sisted by Rev. Mr. Anderson offic-
iated. Interment took place in Lon-
desboro cemetery. The pallbearers
were: Messrs. Chas. Wlatson, Wm.
Lyon, Thos. 'Miller, James Elsloy,
Wan. Moon and Chas. 1Vfanning.
BRUCEFIELD
The Sabi-anient of the Lord's Sup -
'per will be: observed in the United
church next Suhday, June 15th, at the
Morning ,'service. Preparatory ser=
vice' on Friday at 8 p.m..
1V7r. and Mrs. Elsley of Mt. For-
rest `spent, the week -end at the home
of the `latter'. mother, Mrs. Wy,, Stev-
ens:
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wheeler and Mr.
famil-
ies
am
their I
t r
and
s
N,Wheeler
and Mr .
week -end at
ee d
t the w
en
re's' of ,Detroitsp
a parents, in
the home of the former s p r
the village.
Mrs. L. Forrest visited •her uncle
Mrs. W.. C. Lan-
t Mr.
and Mn
andau
n,
desborough .of Port Credit last week.
Mrs ,Cr. Hill •returnetd `Home this
week• after spending .two weeks with
friends in Stratford.
Miss Emma McDonald of Palermo,
spent the `Week -end at „the 'home of
nald.
her, mother, Mss. Jas. McDo
Mr. and Mi.s. Monteith and family
spent the, week -end at the. home of
the latter's mother, 1Vlrrs. Janet'Ross.
The Women's Association of Bruce -
field United church held their re-
gular monthly meeting"a"i' the home'.
of Mrs. James Thompson, Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The first two
hours were. very pleasantly. spent in
quilting. The devdtional leader then
opened the meeting by singing "Won-
derful •Words of Life"; after reading
of . scripture followed by prayer by
Mrs, Wm. Rattenbury, the president,
tools the chair for business and dis-
cussions followed,' which will be. an-
nounced Aiken -
head
later.
Mrs. Frank cure d
n
or
offered her Home £
head kindly
the next meeting, July 8rd. There
,were thirty ladies present and all en-
joyed a well spent. afternoon. The
meeting"'elosed by all repeating the
Mispah• benediction. The hostess
seryed a very`' generous -lunch and de-
licious tea.
Eggs Poltry
Erearn.
W;E='RECOGNIZE .;QUALITY
and
- DISTRIBUTE THF.,, CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
'CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162
' CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE — MONTREAL, QUE•
'AUBURN
Mr. E.phriam',Ball is visiting with
,his son in this, week.
Mr. Ed. Lawson and Mr. H. M.
Rice are, in Toronto this weak...
SMART NEW
0r traW S
.F
;,�•t*� ; SPECIALITY PRICED AT
Il
. --- I''';`:111`:: $1 .500m$3.25
1.
These Smart New Straws were never made to sell at this low
price. They are of such fine quality and so well made that they
would regularly sell for $4.50 to $5.
All sizes, and a number of different styles to choose from.
DAVIS & HERMAN
Dr. and Mrs, 'Weir left for Toron-
to on Tuesday afternoon. The Dr.
will' attend the Shriners' Convention.'
It is with regret we learn of the
death of. Mrs. Henry Snider, former-
ly
is The: sympathy
er on.
Annie- 1~
A� Ferguson.
it is extended' to her
' community of• this m Y
family and her parents here.
THURSDAY, JUNE 12 1930
BRUSSELS:—Mr. and Mrs.' John
H, Galbraith, 'Brussels, announce the
engagement of their only --daughter
'Wilma Elizabeth (Billie), to Mr. El-
liott Hilliard Bredin,„son' of Mi.
�eessron s Township, community has ''suffered • the loss of and' M•s, `Mark, (Toronto, the
a much esteemed citizen. He had marriage to take place early 'in July.'”
e' k and been
ill only about
thneewes
n Y
COUNTY NEWS
DUNIGANNON: In the death of
William; Edward Durnin which pc
curred; at his home on the 7th. con -
of Ashfield Township the
'GODERICH
A very pleasant evening Was spent
at the home of . Mrs. R. H. Elliott,
Huron Road, when Mrs. Elliott and
Mr. James Elliott, who lives with
`her, entertained the Goderich Flute
Band to a social,, evening. ' Mar. El-
liott is in his 88th' year and has at -
'tended 65 Orange celebrations. May•
he be spared to. attend' many mare.
(Miss' Lucas '+and Misses Ada, Gladys
and Pearl Farrant of the Mall Road
assisted' Mks. Elliott with there-
freshanents and Mr. A'riderson assist-
ed with the tea. The boys'greatly
appreciated the a kindly interest of
both Mir. Elliott and Mrs. Elliott.
This is the third' •trine Mrs. Elliott.
has entertained. the band in her
home;and she did not forget to invite
some of-, the oldest Orangemen as
well .
•. ,ane-....-.-.W„�,•.,sMs.sa�+�.1++
To the- People of Clinton and District.
Having purchased the plant and business of the Thomas MC
Kenzie Esta,te, we purpose operating the Planing Mill and conducting
a general 'business' in
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER, WOOD AND PATENT SHING-
L'ES. DOORS. SASH AND A.COMPLETE LINE
OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
ALSO COAL, WOOD, CEMENT, LIME, GYPROC, GASPLINE,
ETC., ETC. `
• Orders filled for any .quantities of Hard or Soft 'Wood.
We solicit the,patronage of the people of this district and assure
them that, our aim- will be to give satisfaction to every customer.
Estimates given on buildings of every description,
THE CLINTON LUMBER COMPANY
(J. E. BAECHLER, Proprietor)
' WHO ARE:THE SHRINERS?
So much has been written regard-
ing the convention of the Shriners
which is taking place in Toronto dur-
ing the present week that many peo-
ple are wondering just who these
people are, what they stand for, and
what good they do in the country,
that it might not be out of place tS
tell the public something of their ori-
gin, their "strength and What they
do.
The proper name of the organiza-
tion is Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles
of the 1Vllystic Shrine, and they claim
their origin to ;have taken place at
Mecca in the twenty-fifth Year of the
Hegire. The order first made its
appearance in the United States in
New York in 1871, and it instantly
made a hit with a large number of
men and grew very rapidly ' until
at the present time there are over
600,000 members in the United
States alone, and about :175 temples,
reaching into all parts of the coun-
try, while there has also been rapid
growth in Canada, there being tem-
ples in practically all of the larger
cities in this country,
The Mlyatic Shrine, contrary to the
idea of many people, is not a regular
Masonic order,, but its membership is
limited exclusively to members of the
Masonic order', and only those of
high degree. They must either have
attained the thirty-second degree of
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite or have become Knights Temp-
lars. The Shrine is sometimes re-
ferred to as "the playground of
Freemasonary," as the organization'
is carried onto a great extent on soc-
ial lines.
its aims and objects, however, are
worthy ones in every respect, and
while the general public is not made
aware •of their activities, which are
carried on quietly, it is known that
a great deal of good Is accomplished
and in many ways.. They have their
own institutions, which they sup-
port lavishly, and without ostenta-
tion, and those of their number who
fall into unfortunate cireumistances
are well cared for, with their fami-
lies, and in this, way they are a de-
cided factor fpr good. '
When the Shriners get together
once each year- in some, convention
city they mark the occasion, with-
rnany, festivities, their pageants are
wonderful sights.. to witness, and
their clothing' • is in keeping with
theyr Eastern traditions, but at the
same time they do not neglect their
business interests, and much impor-
tant .business is transacted. Their
membership is composed of men of
.all walks of lite, and many of the fin-
est business and professional men in
North America are to be found in its
ranks. .
Their numbers are getting so -large
that there is a suggetsion that the
Present Toronto convention might be
-the last, but that instead of one
large international convention there
be regional conventions in different
parts of the', country, and this may
be acted on at Toronto.—'The Owen
Sound Sun -Times,
was seventy-eight years of age. The
late Me..;Durnin was born May WilNGl1A.JV1: The Street Commit
26th 1852, and was the eldest son' tee • have -completed their job of an -
of.' 'the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward
. of
9th"concession
rni r of the
Durnin
Ws �
West awanosh In December,
�e
1880, he was united in marriage to
Miss Marie Russell of Dufferin Coun- that by using this they get a :better
ty, and, following their 'marriage job and cleaner.—Wiinghatn Advance-
eseventh-
•m th
eto
the far on
they camtimes.
concession where they farmed for
thirty -ilium year's. In 1913 Mr. and'1
Mrs, Durnin .accompanied their fain- IEXETER—The audience of the
fly to Winnipeg where they resided Women's Institutes of Hurondale and
eight 'years', returning in 1,921 to
of Exeter received a shook last Friday
their farm .home where they had night when the lecturer of the
even -
'since resided until
death called Mr: ing,A. S. Hammond field secretary
Durnin. The deiceased luau is sur-
of the Canadian Institute of the Blind
vived• by hie. widow and a 1amily of , announced that he felt ill and then
three .sons and one daughter, Messrs. i fainted.Dr. Dunlop, who was in the
ur
Howard Dnin. of Winnipeg, Orton I country, was summoned, the lecturer
Durnin of the public schdal teach- regaining consciousness about the
ing ':staff, neon ipeg; Orval Durnin time of the doctor's arrival. Later
on the homestead, Ashfield, and -.in the evening Mr. Hammond, who
M'rs. (Dr.) H. Granit 'Of Vancouver, I had delivered most of his address,
1 Durnin,
paid ' the supreme sacrifice in the
Great Wain Four brothers and two
sisters also survive. They are Rob-
ert R. Durnin Goderich; James
Durnin, Mielfort, 1- Saskatchewan; EXETER:—The Exeter Branch of
George Durnin, Elston, Sask:; John the Canadian Legion met in the town
Durnin of Sdskatoon, Sask.; Mrs. hall on Thursday night. President
Mrs.
'and
cknow
Lu
Woods, ,
hew �o
att
MiBranch,
theLondon
Bi
of
A
Harry. Wray The' late ' .
,
Ont.
T Woods, pinFergus, On •presented the charter and installed
Thomas D A.
E. of Dungannon; and
the. late A, E. Durnin. of . Clinton; 1 the officers. Twelve' new members
who Was killed same two years age I were added at this'meeting which
in a level crossing accident at El- now brings the total of the branch
stun, Sask., were' brothers of the near,fifty.. After various items of
deceased man- • There are nine interest were discussed a motion was
grandiehildreir. Following a private movedsand carried that June 22 be set
service at the house. the funeral was aside as a day to commemorate in re-
from Crewe United Church, niembrance those who fell, by decor-
heldating the cenotoph and the soldiers
the pastor, Rev. C. C. Koine being in graves, and also' remembering those
fortunate enough to return. It is ex-
pected the "walk" will'be headed by
a brass band. Light refreshments
were served.. This was the third
time they have -met since organizat-
ion a few weeks ago. _
plying calcium chloride to all streets
ve
a
Petitions h
in.. he town
where
t
dust:
the ••E'
' e regarding tl
been received r g g
They used in all 249 bags, and feel
PRETT
IT'S,
Y 'TAXI DRIVER. CLAIMS
NOT A MAN'S WORLD
B.C. Another . son,: Earle pin' was able to be motored to his home.
Owing to inclement weather the at-
tendance was only fair. •
:The old adage, "It's a man's world"
•is fast becoming obsolete even in
Turkey wherefeminine rights have
`
only recently begun to receive at-
tention. There are neW fields that,
seem less fitted for women than that
Farmers. and 'Poultrymen
Here is an' opportunity to secure ideal poul-
try Feeding Batteries at a very low cost.
64 Bird Capacity, Fully. Equipped
PricC $4.00
Gunn Langlois & Co., Lintited
Clinton Ontario
,of taxi -driving, yet in Constantinople
a young convent=bred girl ' reeentiy 1 charge. During the service John
proclaimed her emancipation by tak- "Hai nary sang a solo. Interment was
ing a chauffeur's test and embarking made in Dungannon Cemetery. with
on 8 career of taxi -driving. Ithe following pallbearers:. Messrs.
William Crozier, Samuel Sherwood,
Mouamer Itanoum was just sigh- William McConnell, David McWlrin-
Leen years of age when she startled
ney, William Hasty and .Matthew
Constantinople by announcing her I Shackleton.
intention of taking a chauffeur's
course. She passed the severe phy-
sical examination and asserted she
was prepared to enter the driver's
tests. She displayed such unusual
skill at the wheel that she completed
her course in record time and cap-
tured highest honors,
VARNA
On Thursday afternoon, June 5th,
the ladies of the Wi.M.S, of Blake,
Goshen and Varna United churches
met at the parsonage in Varna to hear
the report of branch meeting, which
was held in 'Gederich,Ma s tial hour
th nd
14th, and also to spend
or two together.
After singing several hymns and
the reading of the fourteenth' chap-
ter of St. John, Miss Bertha Diehl
and Mrs. R. Stephenson . gave read-
ings, and a trio ,was sung by Mrs.
and Miss McClymont and Mrs, W.
Johnston.
Mrs. Penrose, the delegate to the
branch meeting gave a splendid re-
port. A. hearty vote of thanks was
tendered her for her excellent ad-
dress, lilt's. Penrose responded say-
ing it was a -pleasure, as well as an.
inspiration, to attend such meetings.
She also thanked the ladies for their•
kindness to her while on this circuit.
The Varna ladies then served a
dainty and refreshing lunich to all
present.
Report of S..,S. No. 6 for May. The
names are in order of merit:
Sr. 4th—Pass, 450—Doris Ohuter,
671 (lion.) ; Elliott Chuter, 470; Lir
Mari 'Elliott, 485.
Jr. 4th Ida atter, Hazel I•Iun-
king, Bill Austin.
Jr, 3rd—Willie M'eAsh, Harvey
Chuter,' Elmer Johnston, Jack Mlc-,
Linchey. ,
2nd class -=Jean Reid, Bessie. Chu-
te; Gordon Horner, Ford Johnston,'
Charlie Flunking, Murvin Johnston,
Jennie Iiunk-Mg.
Sr. Pr.—Floyd McAsh, Roy Elliott,
DonaldKeyes.
Jr. Pr.-`-1lelen Johnston, George
Flunksng;
Perfect spelling,--t--Jean Reid.
Number on roll, 22; average at-
tendance, 21.3,—R. I. Taylor, teacher.
TIMEL
TRAFFIC TIPS FOR
CHILDREN
Mess Moumanteer enjoys . the dis-
tinction of being the first woman to I The Moreland Company is acting for I and only two properties were sold.
enter the chauffeur's profession in the bankruptcy of C. W. Weller and `The sale of houeshold effects was
that country. Company, stock brokers. successful.
WROXETER: Justice Middleton
in Supreme Court at Hamilton on
Monday gave judgment for the re-
covery by J. C. Moreland and Com-
pany, trustees in bankruptcy of
$5,000 with proper interest and costs
from James F. Hooper of Wroxeter.
EXETER: The administrator of
the late C. B. Snell placed. on sale six
properties on Saturday. Supevtest
bought the Snell Garage. for $3,550,
while Frank Coates bought the pro-
perty containing his store for $1,500;
$2,800 was offered for the building
used a few years ago as a hospital,
and $2,900 was bid for the old Com-
mercial Hotel building now a busi-
ness and apartment building. The
last two 'offers , and those for two
fine residences were deemed too low
7=Do hot hitch on to trolley cars,
wagons or antomdbiles..
8—Do not run into the street or
1 Wolk on the left side of the highway from behind parked automo-
road facing 'the approaching trafifc, biles or 'molting vehicles:
2 -;When in groups, walk in single g --Do not hold an umbrella in a
'fi'le. - manner that will ,obstruct your view.
3-1Before crossing the street, look of the road in front.
•
first to the left, then to the. right:, 10 Never ride a bicycle on the,
4 -Do not play games along thehighway for sport. When titling one
:street or highway while at, school or keep •close to the right side of the
,while going to 'and from school. road,
5 --Do not roller-skate in the street
;or on the highvVes, 11—Do not beg or accept a ride,
from strangers along a lrig4hway.'
6—Do not heedlessly run into the.-l;xchange.
street or highway' after .a ball. •
COLBORNE
Miss Rose Amos 'of West Mac-
Gillvary is visiting her sister, Mtrs,
T.. -H.- Winson:
ldrsr Ernest Foreman of Flint,
Mach., is with her .relatives here for
a few days.
Smith's Hill appointed a commit-
tee to plan a picnic, jointly with Ben -
miller in June, date and place to be
fixed later. ,
' FRIEND OF T}IE- ST(SILK
The doctor of the country village
had two children' who were acknowa
ledged by the inhabitants as !being
the prettiest little .girls in the dis
trict.
Wlhile the two children were out
walking one day, they happenedd to
pass quite near two small boys; one
lived in the village and the other
was a visitor,
"I say," said the latter to his,
friend "Who are those 'little, girls.:
"They are the doctor's children,"
replied the village boy, "Ile .always
keeps the best for himself."
ANNUAL LIVE STOCK AND
HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE
JUDGING COMPETI-
TION
The fourth annual Huron County
Live Stock axid House -Fold Science
Jtjdging Competitions will be hold at.
Seaforth on. Friday, June. 20th, com-
mencing at 9.00 A.M.
The attendance at the three prey-,
ions competitions has been very good
and it is expected that the competition
this year will be equally well attend-
ed.
Front the high' boys and girls in
the Live 'Stock and the Household
Science Competitions will be chosen;
the teams to•represent the -Country at
the, intercounty competitions at Tor-
onto next fall. Huron County teams
have made an excoli: nt showing in
the past and the success of the teanib`
this year is largely dependent upon
a well :patronized- coinpetitiofi. It is
hoped that everyone eligible will take
'advantage of this: and be p"9sent
Friday, June 20th.
9
kDOES
SETT 1: U
OR DOWN?
ONFISIIMINIMPRIMMINHOIMPIMAMMMOIMI
A
When man reaches that stage in his existence
where the urge for "home" dominates his thoughts
he is suffering the first stages of the "settling
down" process. He begins planning a house and
all that goes with it, and realizes that before he can
settle down and become a Solid Citizen he must
"settle up."
Now • this "settling up" business should be in-
dulged in at regular intervals by 'most of us.
There's always some little account that if not Haid
promptly when notices is sent, will be allowed to
stand indefinitely. One of the most unfortunate
in this respect is the subscription to the newspaper.
The amount is small and comes due but once a year;
so it is easily forgotten. But .when a. thousand or
two subscribers "forget," the publisher, is in a bad
way and immediately has to put on pressure to col-
lect the two dollar accounts.
There is one sure way of keeping "settled tip"
with our newspaper -watch the label every week.
After your name the date on which your subscrip-
tion expires is printed plainly. ''Pay it promptly'.
when it comes due. Make sure of it now.
"LOOK AT THE- LABEL"..
E CLLN 'ON -NEWS -RECORD.
Phone 4.
1