HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-06-26, Page 4masarairimmiannempai
THE CINTON-NEWS RECORD
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
�rrive
Ladies ` Misses, and Childrens
Summer
Dreses'
A BigRange to Choose from in Voils,
Rayons and Summer Silks.
A. T. OQOPER
"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" CLINTON
PHONE 36 . LEADERS IN..LOW PRICES
Creani E s Poultry
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE 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.
•
SMART NEW
Straws
SPECIALLY PRICED AT
50"$3. 2
These Smart New Stray were never made to sell at this lots
price. They are of such fine quality and so well
mads that tire,
would' regularly sell for $4.50 to P.
All sizes, and a number of different styles to eh
Dose from.
DAVIS & DERMAN
To the People of Clinton and District.
Having' purchased the plant and business of the Thomas Mc-
Kenzie Estate, we purpose operating- the Planing Mill and conducting
a general business in
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER, WOOD AND PATENT SUING -
LES. DOORS. SASH AND A COMPLETE LINE
OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES-,
ALSO COAL, WOOD, CEMENT, LIME, GYPROC,GASOLINE,
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 everydeseription,
THE , CLINTON LUMBER COMPANY'
(J. E. BAECHLER. Proprietor)
OUR FEES ARE LOWER
FOR A
BETTER BUSINESS- . COURSE
BECAUSE OF LOWER EXPENSES IN TOWNS
Why` Pay More for Less
COURSES :
SECRETARIAL, CO 6144ERCIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, GTVIL SER
-
-VICE, TEACHERS, SPECIAL COURSES ARRANGED.
A BETTER .'SCHOOL '
• BECAUSE '
, Every teacher on the staff is trained as a professional tesclrer .as
well as in advanced Commercial work.
COMPARE OUR COURSES, STANDARDS, STAFF AND 'J:1;1g1GIS
WITH THOSE OF OUR COMPETITORS ```HEN
CHOOSE THE BEST. • ,
school of Coinmeree.
M. A. STONE, Commercial specialist,
Vice Principal.
PHONE 198
•
B.F. WARD, B.A.,
Principal.
71,tf.
BR'USS'III'LS:-The death took place
Listowel lVl:emoriai Hospital last
week of Dorothy Elizabeth' Pride,'
wife of M. Earl Rndd, general merch-
ant of the village of Cranbr;oolt. De-
ceased, who Wasin her 29th year,
was the daughter of William and
Mrs. Pride, of the 12th concession of
Grey „ Township, and had only been
married about a year. 13'esides her
husband she is survived by a week,
old baby. The •funeral took place
Saturday afternoon, interment being
'made in Woodlawn Cemetery, Guelph.
i1OLMES`VILLE
Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl Cudmoro and
baby, of Norwich, spent the week-
end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ctdmore and family,
MA'S. Alcock who has been spend-
ing the past two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Campbell, ''r of'Brus
sels, returned home- on Sunday, 11T'r,
and Mrs. Campbell and family ae-
companied her' home and spent the
day' here.
Quito a ne ber . from I.lolinesville
and vicinity enjoyed, the "Feld Day"
at Guelph on Tuesday last, Mr.•Mel
vinG li
ddon
taking: a truelc load. . A
pleasant day was spent by all.
Mrs. Holdsworth .was the guest of
her daughter, Mfrs. Charles McPhaiI
of 'Goderie'h over the week -end.
1VIr.' 4oy Allin and brother, Don-.
aid, of .London, spent• a couple of
days as guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Brogden ManMlath thls.week. -
A very. successful Garden Party
'was held on Miiss Acheson's Lawn on..
Tuesday evening. The„-w'eather being
all that could be desired, a . good
crowd' Was in attendance. The 'Clin-
ton Kiltie Band furnished music dur-
ing the evening,
Mrs. Thomas Campbell and chil-
dren, Donald, David and Clyde,' are,
visiting at the home of the lady's
mother, Mhs. Alceck..
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and daugh-
ter, of Harriston, were Stinday vis-
itors at the, home of the former's
brother, Rev. J. W. Herbert.
Sacrament . was administered at
the closd of the regular service in
the United Church here Sunday by
'Rev. Wi.. J. Herbert. The' choir pre-
sented - the anthem, "The Wondrous
Cross,” the tenor 'solo being taken
by Mr. Fred Potter.
The Ebenezer United Church held
their annual • picnic•, Saturday after-
noon en the flats of the Maitland
River, directly behind Jahn Teo -
butt's farm. •
Rev. W. J. Herbert, Mfrs. Herbert
and Billy left Monday morning 'for
Toronto, where they will"' join Miss
Edith Herbert, who fp; the past• fort=
night has been a .guest .in 'the clty''at
the home of her uncle, Mr,. Russell
Boyce. While thene they attended
the W'orld's Sunday. •School, Confer=
ence, before leavingfor their` sum-
mer. home in Muskoka; . During
Rev, Herbert's absence the pulpit in
the United Church here will be oc-
cupied by Mr- Jefferson, principal of
the public school, Clinton, and next
Sunday and the following Sunday,
Rev. C. Campbell of Stratford will
preach herd in the interests of the
Lord's Day Alliance. 'Rev. Herbert
will return to the village to take the
services the second Sunday. in July,
bub Mrs. Herbert, Edith and Billy
will remain in Muskoka until the end
of August. -
A number from the village attend-
ed the bo`y scout parade in Clintdn
on Sunday afternoon.
Wliifred C. Jervis spent Sunday in
Zurich. Mars, Jervis and baby daugh-
ter, who have been spending the past
week at the home of the former's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Witmer of Zu-
rich, returned home" Sunday eyen-
ing.
Miss Muriel Mulholland, a recent
graduate of the Clinton School of
Commerce left Saturday for Detroit,
where she hopes to•seeure a position.
A• number from the village attend-
ed the anniversary services at the
Wesley -Willis United Church, Clin-
ton, on Sunday. The church was re-
built a year ago, after being hurried
in the summer of, 1928.
Miss V9rjlhernina Trewantira, of
Clinton, was a recent visitor in the
village.
Mrs. Ella Palmer and sin, Joseph,
of Detroit, motored over and spent
the week -end at the home of the
former's son, Proctor Palmer, and
also called on other friends and re-
latives about the village.
Oliver Pocock has taken over a
milk route and is now collecting
milk for the Holmesville Co-opera-
tive Cheese and Butter Company.
The young people of the United
'Church practised their play, "W'reck-
ing Robert's Budget," at the home
of Miss'Altolind McCartney on Mon-
day evening.
LONDON ROAD
The June meeting of the Commun-
ity Club was -held on Wednesday
evening last, 'at the home -of Mrs.
Wm. ILanvison. to£ Huulett township,
and in spite of the inclement weath-
er there was a good -attendance of
members and visitors.
The meeting was opened with
Community` singing. The president,
Mrs. Geo. Falconer,' then introduced
Mr. Geo. Medd, M P.; of Exeter. He
'addressed the meeting and spoke at
length -on "The privileges and Res-
ponsibilities of Citizenship." -He
stressed the point ,of making good
citizens of the boys and girls, instead
of allowing _ them to develop into
"Society Parasites." The address
was very much •enjoyed by all pres-
ent and a hearty vote of thanks was/
given Mr. Medd. •
'A collection of jokes' was then
passed around and , the reading of
some pf them proted to be both
witty and humorous.
The hostess, •assisted liy several of
the ladies served refl;+eshmtuents=and
a' happy social time•w'as spent over
the tea -cups: A vote of thanks was
given to Mrs. Lawson and as usual
she proved herself the perfect hos-
tess.
A large number ore the crab and
their families availed 'themselves of
the ,opportunity to picnic with the
',adios' .Club of hekersmith at Bay-
field on Saturday afternoons Every-
one was able to enjoy a good pro-
gram of sports and .several were
lucky .enough to eap.ture some of the
prizes. The day was fine and helped
to make the time- amore enjoyable.
The Community Club picnic has been
postponed and perhaps may take
place later in the season:.
STANLEY
Mr. Clifford Scotohmer of Detroit
spent-. Sunday last at 'his :parents'
home on the Bronson•'iine.. _
I14Lir. Lloyd Scotchmer and Mr, Jaelr,
PenhaIe motored to Kitchener on
Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Cameron spent
Sunday at Mr. Leonard Talbot's on
the Sauble line.
•Mr. and Mrs. John' Watson and
family of 'Brueefield spent Sunday
visiting friends on the Bronson ,line.
Mr. and Mirs. 0. L. Paisley of Clin-
ton and Ms. and Mrs. W.• E. Tebbutt
of Go epic were h w e guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. McEwen on .Sunday,
Dorothy Innes; and Grace *Ewen
were successful in passing their first
year honour course in` Moderns at
Toronto University.
Mr. •Charlie Broadfoot of Moose
Jaw called at the home of Mr. Geo.
Baird last Friday. \
Miss Charlotte Johnson, and Mr.
It. Woods of St. Helens visited at Mr.
Thos. Campbell's for a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cameron, of
Stratford visited at home of his uncle
. Neil McGregor over the week
end.
GODERICH , TOWNSHIP
'Miss Bessie M. Corey stayed a few
days with her sister Mrs. Raiph Can
telon, last week. • • '
Mr. Harry, 'Vaughan of Detroit and
Miss Alice .Corey 'of London spent
the week -end with the latter's parents
and Mr. and • Mrs. Ralph Cantelon.. •
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Welsh and fainilies'
attended the Stephenson family re-
union at the home of W. R. Stephen-
son, Stanley, -one day last week.
Miss Shirley Beacom has returned
to Toronto after spending her va-
cation at the home ^crf her parents,
M,r. and Mas. J. T. Beacom.
Mr. and Mrs. Brawn Stewart mot-
ored to London one day last week
The young people -of St James A.
Y.P.A. present the play, "The Tiger
Earl,' in .Staffa this week, ,
AUBURN •
Aiiss Zetta Dyer of Toronto has
been 'visiting friends in this com-
munity during the past •week,
,Mrs. W. T. Riddell suffered a
stroke on Friday last. Her many
friends hope that she will recover.
:bIr•. Frank Robinson of Detroit is
visiting -his brother Mr. Arhhie Rob-
inson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carr and M.
and Mrs. Thos. I?:erwick of Blyth at-
tended the reopening services of
Knox United church on Sunday last.
11fr. and Mhs. Roy Munro and Mrs.
Gibbs of Mitchell spent the week -end
here with relatives. '
The reopening services of Knox
United church were well attended on
Stfnday last when Rev. J. L. Small
preached two- forceful sermons. A
number of people from Smith's Hill
and Blyth, former pastorates of Mr.
Small's, attended the services. Rev.
J. W. Mortimer took Rev. Small's
work: at St, George.
-Mr. and 5frs. Elwin Killough at-
tended the 0.A.C. on Thursday last.
at Guelph.
The Y.P.S. of I{nox United church
held a social evening on Tuesday
of this week, Games were played
on Mr. Geo. Sturdy's field, after
which they all repaired to the base-
ment of the dhurell. After a sing-
song, a Splendid lunch was served.
The softball team of the Y.P.S. >ro
to Clinton on 'Friday evening to play
a scheduled. game,
The entrance class of the Public
school go to Blyth today to try their
examinations.
Rev. W. R. Alp of Ottawa will
preach in Knox United rhumb on
July 13th, morning service. In the
afternoon and evening he will preach
anniversary services at Donnybrook.
Don't forget the school reunion of
S. S. No, 9. Huliett on 'July 25th. -
Titers will be sports, hall games and
something doing every minute. Come
and ening yourselfin Orane'o servce will be held in
Knopf United church on Sunday, July
6th at 7.30 pan, -
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie of
Vancouver were the guests of Mrs.
A. Y. Scott and,- other friends .in
the village.
Mrs. J. Snider and her daughter
Miss Irene of ,London are visiting
friends in Midland, 'Michigan, this
week.
Mrs. Won. Rattenbury visited
friends in Burlington last week,
A union • meeting of the Young
Peoples Society and the Prayer meet-
ing was held last Monday .evening
and was very ,well attended, Miss
N. Sinelair, R.N., gave a very inter-
esting address on the work she and.
Miss Mustard, R,N,, ars doing in the
needy village, of Gypsomviile. - -
Qo not forget the Carden Party
and play which is to be held on Fri-
day evening, June 27th. Supper will
lme served from 5.30 to 8 p.m.
COLBORNE
Ma•. and Mrs. Ben Cox, of Dundeeare visiting friends and relatives
here.
A few"' attended the anniversary
services held in Auburn United
church on Sunday last.
Mr. George Zantwell,had the mis-
fortune to be thrown Own his riding
plow and is suffering from a broken
collar -bone,
Miss Frances MieOlarty is spending
a week in Winghaui.
This locality ' has been favoured
with numerous showers lately.
'The municipal telephone system
held their picnic on 'Friday last:'
There • was a small turn -out, due per-
haps because of the early season,
and; because of• the Sunday school
pienie hold on the preceeding 'Satur-
day,. •
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1930 '
WEBSTER REUNION
Tice -seventh annual Webster Re-
union was held on Saturday, June
21st at Bayfield. As it was a per-
fect day for such a gathering about
400 were present.
The committee of management
appointed officers for the corning
year as 'follows:
Honorary President, Honorable
Lieut. Col. Harry McGee, Toronto;'
President, ,Mr, Thos. Webster, De-
troit; Viee 'president, lttr, Thos. J.
Webster, Seaforth; Secretary and
Treasurer for North Huron, Mr. Fred
Anderson and .Mir. James Alton, res -
tispectivaly;&5. Secretary and Treasurer
for South Huron, Mr. Wtebster Tur
mer and'Ma•. Root'. Webster, respec-
After dinner, an interesting •_pro-
gram was "begun by the Seaforth.
Highland Bagpiper Band, which 'play-
ed again several times. The address
-of welcome by: Miss Gladys Coleman,
Seaforth, was responded to by a few
well chosen ;remarks by Mr. Gordon
Webster of The T. Eaton Co., Toromi
to,
Mr•.. Harry MoGee, honorary presi-
dent' and Mr. Ed. Caswell, on of one
of the first ministers of the pioneer
Wasters wore unable to bd present
and sent their regrets.to the reunion.
Well received addresses were given
By Rev.- Mr. Lane, Rev. Mr. Hogg
and Rev, Mr..Travenor,
A song by' Rev.,Mr. Penrose, Var-
na, a tnouthorgan instrumental, by
Miss 'Grace Webster, Luelcnow, ke-
companied on the- autoharp by
Mrs. J. Webster, . Lucknow and a
reading by ,Miss Myrtle Webster,
Lueknow were greatly enjoyed. -
Mr. Geo. Coleman, . Seaforth, made
the presentations. 'Miss Lizzie Web-
ster, Lucknow, the only one of the
three living pioneers present, 'was
givena box -of chocolates. Mics. Sam
Webster;, of. Craik, Sask., came the
farthest to the reunion and was
presented with silver salt and pep-
pers. The youngest baby present was
baby Eunice Reid and was given a
silver „baby spoon, "
Mr. Thos. Webster president, very
acceptably acted as chairman:
Immediately after the programme
the sports were conducted by Miss
Mary McNaughton; Miss Grace Cole.
inan and Mr. Watson. Webster.
Friends from' a (Usti -nee who at-
tended the rehnion were from To-
ronto, Detroit and Craik, Saslc.
The great success of the day was
attributed tci the many seleetions of
the Pipe baud, the beautiful weather,
the generous meals and the enthus-
iasm of the people.
ry
HOLLAND' REUNION
The "Holland" Annual Picnic was
held at Hayfield on Saturday, June
21st, when about 54 members of the
families and connections enjoyed the
event,
The baseball match championed try
Chas. Tyner and Norman Holland
displayed some fine work on both
sides, but the spectacular home runs
by Bert 'W a enabled Chas. Tyner's
side -to claim the vietory,
Mr, J. B, Lobb of Galt and 112x. H,
S. Walker of London composed the
sports committee while the refresh-
ments were well served by an able
committee -of Iadies. Handsome prizes
were awarded to all who were suc-
cessful. Those of the children who
didn't get first, second or third
prize receivedsome little gift for
their efforts.
Those from a distance who were
here for the' picnic were: Mr._ and
Mita. J. R. Walker, Springfield; Mr.
and Mrs, H S. Walker, London; Miss
Verna Vance, London; Mrs Richards,
Edmonton; J, B. Lobb, Galt; Mr, and
Mrs. Chas. Holland, Seaforth; Mrs.
Ross Savage and son, Ronald; Sea -
forth; Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Zinn and
family, Lucknoty; Mr. and Mrs, Clif-
ford Holland and family, Clinton and
friends from McKillop, Tuckersmith
and .Goderich townships.
IsariMmeloplermiftswearionilmvielmen
W A E _ LEASE it TO ANNOUNCE
T --:ia AP
ENTT3IENT OF
H W. Charleswort
CLINTON, ONTARIO
as dealers in this territory
for C -l. -L FERTILIZERS
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LI 0TED
FERTILIZER DIVISION
MITER
Free Flowing F rtilizers
CI$ tD
Do you like pumping
pail after pail of
water and carrying it
to the house --many
times a day — summer
and Winter? Then
don't do it ! •
•
For a few dollars you
can have city cc. _vea-
iences , .. running water
in the kitchen ; a mo-
dern bathroom * and
on the farm an abun-
dance of fresh, clean
water for the stock—at
the turn of a tap.
Saves Steps
Saves Hard Labour
A home water system
saves miles of steps --
-relieves many a tired
back -makes house-
work easier—chores
easier, too,
LIS.
increases Property
Vaisle
eA home water system
vastly increases the
value of your property,
much more than the
cost of installing it.
Makes it more desirable
— easier to sell. Such
an installation is a pay-
ing investment right
from the 'start.
Estimates
Gladly Given
Send • in this coupon for
complete illustrated in-
formation. Remember,
it does not obligate you
in any way—just send
in the coupon.
E
6: CO, (Canadal Limited
Se Stewart St.
T ronto
a. A.
Listet &
Company
(Canada)
Limited,
58 Stewart St.,
Toronto 2, Ont.
Please send me,
wi thous obligation,
full Information about
your Hume Water System
Name
nddres
a
.—.1.1, e r'�^ —� —=. .'
.— --- �..--.—
CONSULT OUR LOCAL MANAGER
GS
raw t rw� -.>-P {tsi-
THE local manager of the Bank
of Montreal is familiar with local
conditions and will be glad to dis-
cuss it a helpful way the financial
business of any customer.
4t
BANK 0
•
Every Branch has behind it
the full resources of the entire
organization; and all customers
have the satisfaction of dealings
with an institution which has
a record of well over a century
of continuous service and
success.
MONTREAL
��s�ablishe`d'"xSxy'
TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF ,896o,aoo,000
Clinton Branch: H. R. SHARP, Manager
Londeeboro (Sub -Agent):
Open 'Monday and Thursday
•