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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-09-04, Page 4THS CLINTON-NEWS .RECORD OPER' CO STORN' S E NEWS E FOR THE Rcopeningol ���. c. We can Supply allthe needed Text and Supplies at Special ecial Prices. l ools - Books ADVANCE SHOWING OF FALL COATS .. AND DRESSES ES 7 by a Toronto Representative, at the Store Y � Tuesday Noon to Wednesday Noon SEPTEMBER _9 and 10 A. T. COOPER. " • i "THE STORE WITH THE. STOCK" - - CLINTON PHONE 36 — ! LEADERS IN LOW. PRICES i Eggs Cream Paltry WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY and DISTRIBUTE THE CAUL ACCORDINGLY at CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145 SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE '102 • CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON ONTARIO PHONE. 190 Gwen, Langlois & Co., Limited HEAD OFFICE — MONTREAL, QUE. sole agents for GEU CLOTIIES made -to -measure suit or overcoat $25 DAVIS & HERMAN 1 v111161ura.s,a Symbol of'S'erviee, COURSES: The School of Commerce CLINTON. ONTARIO Offers you a Practical Business Training that has made it possible for our scores of stu- dents to obtain and hold positions demanding a high standard of efficiency. , Stenographic, Cotnmerc'ial, Secretarial, General Office, Civil Service, Commercial Teachers Course and Special Courses Arranged. YOU CANNOT ATTEND A BETTER SCHOOL WHY NOT ATTEND T1TIS? SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 2, 1929 Write To -day for Information. - Phone 198. M. A. STONE Commercial Specialist Vice Principal E. F. WARD, B.A. Principal PHONE 198 inutes will take Ljou to the Thy . Golf Course North Main Street, Seaforth One of t'he .Finest M ini >< fi M atureo G ifo C urses in. Western Ontario. Try this Fascinating, Wholesome Game. R. B. BRIGHT. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Ian McRae of Strath- royvisited with Mrs. M. Fraser over the week -end. flV r, and 'Mrs. Gilbert Knight and babe of Toronto spent the week -end With h a t is i;, p n Mr. and Mrs. P. G Gemout haiclt Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clarke of Cleveland visited her aunt, .Mrs. F. W. Baker, last 'week, ' ;Miss Alma McKay of Toronto"Was home. oven the week -end. On her re- turn to Toronto on Monday, she was accompanied by her sister, Ella,who will spend a -week' in the city. 'Rev, and Mrs. F. H. P•anli leave chis week to spend :'heir vacation at, Toronto and London. The former s mother, Mrs. E. Paull, who has been vitsiting thein, retprned to her home in London this, week. During the Rector's absence, the Venerable Arch- deacon Jones -Bateman of Goderich will.take charge •oi the services. For thea n xt two there s Sunda Y ei' will be a united service for the three church- es of the Pariah in Trinity 'Church at eleven oclock. ' Miss J. E. Wlhittaker of Toronto is the -guest.' of Mrs. J. H. McLeod. - Miss Gwen Biplanes closed her Gift. Shop on Monday and returned to her home in Clinton. Mr. and Maas. 1L -.W. Bristol and Ma•. C. C. 1VZ'otherstead returned on Saturday to their homes in Washing ton, D.C.; after• Having 'spent the Past month at Miss M. E. Garretts cottage. '!Mrs. Alien Pye and two small returned r rned t c thea home, in Wind- sor on Saturday after :having spent the Sum -mer with her parents, Mr. and M'#s• C. Widcoinbe. Mr. L. B. Snaith of London was a week -end visitor in the village. His wife .and small son, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. C. Parker, returned to London with him. 3'.Ess Helen Cameron of Detroit Detroit on Friday after having spent the summer with her aunt, Miss E. Cameron. Tfr. Win. L. Metcalf left on Sun- day for Pittsburg, having been trans- ferred to that city from Badin, N. Carolina. Mr. and M'rs. E. A. -Sauder, Betty and Bobby and Miss Rubie Fisher of Kitchener were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Er- win ' of Kitchener were , also her guests on 'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Neelin went to Seaforth on Tuesday to'spend a few days at their 110010 there. Miss IT'eeln Cameron of Detroit spent the week -end with her sister, Miss E. Cameron. She and Miss Mildred Cameron, who has been home for several •tveeks, returned to Detroit on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. II. McLaren and two daughters returned to Port Elgin on Sunday after having spent the week 'with Mrs. MeLaren's .sister, Miss J. Stirling, Mr. and idirs. E. H. Johns returned on Saturday after having spent their vacation with the foriner's parents at Warton. Mr. 0. Kaibfleisch of Mildmay re- turned on Monday to resume his duties es Prineipal of thee Public School. 111r, Gerald Hamilton, who for ov- er a year •:has been the teller in the local Branch of the Bank of Com- merce, left en his holidays on Wed- nreday, and after spending iris va- cation with his parents near Car- lisle he will report at IIainilton where he will be transferred to another (branch. During his so- journ here Mr. Hamilton has taken en active part in tho work of St. Andrew's United church and will be Greatly missed by the many warm friends he has made. Mr. S. Spen- cer arrived on Tuesday to 'fill his Place. having Been transferred from Dundee. lMr. E. V. Hoover returned to Caledonia on Wednesday 'after hav- ing relieved in the • Bank of Com- merce while E. H. Johns was on his '•iolidays. Mr. Cleghorn and son of Kitchen- er 'spen t the week -end with Rev. and Mrs. R. AI. Gale. Ou their re- turn on Sunday they were accent. panted by Mrs. 'Richardson and two children, Bob and Ruth, who have spent the summer with her parents, (Miss S. M. Ross 'tvlho has been in Toronto for the past two months • came last week to visit with her parents until the middle of the month when she will return to Phil- adelphia. Pa. 9YIrs, McDonald and son, Carl, re- turned to Windsor on Monday after having visited Miss Maude McGreg- or. ;There passed to his Eternal Home on Friday, August .29, one who was most highly respected in this Corn - 'inanity,' in the person of William Reid. The deceased, who was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, one of the pioneer families, was born on the homestead now. oc- cupied by his brother, Robert Reid, in Stanley Township on October 21, 1871. There he grew to manhood. On November 26, 1008, he was uni- ted in marriage with Miss Adelaide Davison, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh, Ravidson of Coder- ieh .township, the ceremony taking. place at the home ' of her brother, Robert, on the Goderich' Road, after which they left for their home in Stanley :township' where ; they have lived ever since. To this `happy un- ion was born one dtaughter, Sara Elizabeth, .. !Mr. Reid was ',a most progressive farmer. A quiet home loving man, possessing a eharaclber of (sterling quabitics, beever put into practise his high ideals which distinguished hint 'as a kind and loving husband` and parent, 'a good neighbour and a Chrietiap. His presence will be truth missed' in St. "Andrew's Uni- ted church' of which he was an El- der when he was called to a higher ' service IIe had been a member of the Presbyterian Church from the age of eighteen, and ter a .number 'of years, he .served on the Board of Managers. Until the past winter, the deceas- ed had always enjoyed good lieatlh, THURSDAY, SEPTEM'BER'' `4, 1930 During the later part of May he underwent' two s'eri'ous operations in Victoria Hospital, London, and was stricken with pneumonia, After being nine weeks in the hospital, he, recovered ,sufficiently to be breu'ht. horn in an 'nmbu3ance and for :the first month 'aft e 'after h waysm ho e, he se o' erred t bereeking a little pro: grecs towards recovery, but he sank quickly during the last week. REST Beautiful toiler, thywork all done, Beautiful soul into' Glory gone. Beautiful• life' with its .crown now won, God giveth thee rest. Rest from all sorrows and watching and fears, Rest from all possible sighing and tears, Rest through God's endless, won- derful tonderful years, At horn with the blest. Beautiful sar spirit free fron i allstain, n Ours the, heantacihe, the sorrow the pain, Thine is the Glory, infinite gain, lThy slurnber is sweet. Besides hissorrowing widow and daugihter, he is survived- by' two brothers and six sisters!. (John of Dashwood, Robert of Stanley; Sara, (Mrs. E. Merrier) of Stanley, Raehel: (Mas.' Webster) of Lueknow, Miss! Elizabeth Reid of Toronto and Mis- ses 'Jane, Margaret and Lucinda of Bayfield. One !brother, Launcelot, { predeceased hint in '1910.• 4 IThe funeral, which was very larg-' ely attended was held from his late residence on Sunday afternoon and interment made' in Bayfield ceme- I tery. The services were in charge of the pastor, Rev. R. M. Gale, who • in his address paid a most glowing tribute to the deceased and spoke midst comfortingly on the abiding ' love of, God. Mr. +G, Peddie of the Presbyterian church and Rev, F. H. Paull of the Anglican church offer -1 ed prayer. Miss Luey Woods sang "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer." The pall -bearers were: Charles Reid, D. H. McNaughton, Robert and Hugh Davidson, Jaynes Webster and Edward Merner. Friends were present for the fun- eral from Walton, Lucknow, Dun- gannon, Blyth, Wlingham, Dashwood 1Vtorris, Georgietown, Toronto, Lon- don and Detroit. 1Phe sympathy of all is with the sadly (bereaved wife anti daughter and his brothers and sisters in whose lived his absence leaves a very great blank. On Tuesday evening of this week the Choir and Young People's Soc- iety of St. Andrews United church -ret in the church basement to spend a social evening and to say farewell to one of their number, Mr. Gerald Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton has only been a resident of this Community for a little over a year but durinv that time he has made a place for him- self in the esteem of all and espec- ially in 'St. Andrews Church where he has been choir member, S. S. teacher and Y,P.S, secretary, Iris going is much regretted and the young people took occasion to say .so and at the same time to present him with a parting gift—a pair of • gold li.: Cuff z •n Cff nks a d •to wish him God- speed - led for the future. The address was read by Mr, 0..I?:albfleiscli, president of the: Y.P.S. and the pre- s'enntation made by Mr, A. E,..Erwin, president of the Choir.' IMr. -Sam. Lawrason met with a painful aceidentb on Monday' about noon when he was ,harnessing ,a florae in Emmerson Heard's stable. The aminal kicked him in the face knocking him unconscious.' J, E, Porter who was busy ,harnessing an- other horse did not see the accident bat found Bain on the floor. He re- gained consciousness and was able with 1Vlr. Porter's help, to walk out of the stable to an apple tree where he lay .until the doctor arrived. He was taken to Clinton hospital in an unconscious state a e where` it. was found that his nose was broken. No further injuries have been detected and at time 'of, writing was feeling some better. 1Mr, H. K. King of Sarnia spent the week -end in the village. On his return he was accompanied by 'Mrs. King andlittle Harold Atwood who spent Iasi week.nwi th her mother. Miss Anna Elliott left..on Sunday for Toronto to resume 'her teaching duties on the Public school staff. Jack Bawden left last week for Hamilton after having spent the sunnier in Bayfield managing W. T. O'Neil's stole. , Mr. Churchward . of London has nurehased Walter Bongos' edtta'ge, the house formerly owned by Mrs. Dunlop which he 'bought some years ago and moved to the north• side" of the lot, and had it remodelled. ,Miss A. McIntyre left on Tuesday for Strathroy after having spent the summer with Mrs. J. Pearson, ,Misses Elva and Anne Dewar have returned to Toronto to resume their teaching duties on the Toronto Pub- lic school staff after having spent the vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar. Crop Report Below will be found a. brief syn- opsis of telegraphic reports received at the Head Office of the Bank of Montreal from its Branches, The Branch Managers have complete and intimate knowledge of each local situation and are in close touch with crop condition's in all sections of the districts mentioned. The reap over- leaf indicates the approximate ex- tent of the districts referred to in the report, GENERAL 'Favourable weather in the, prairie Provinces has permitted rapid pro- gress in cutting,' although there have beim some delays on account of rain and some severe hail losses in sec- tions of Alberta. Wheat yields gen- ' many have so far been somewhat better than were expected. In Que- beca2 w 'rn dry weather is needed for. harvesting operations. In Ontario. recent rains have benefited pastur- age and corn, roots, tobacco and fruit crepe. . ' In the Maritime o•p s M e Provinces wea erce conditions are satisfactory, c for Y, except in Nova Scotia, where rain is still needed, In British Columbia reports from the interior are good, owing to recent 'mains, while in the Fraser Valley and en Vancouver Is- land rain is needed for roots and pas- turage. Details follow. PRAIRIE 1'JIOVINiCES ' Alberta Northeastern Area --Har- vesting iswe1l advanced despitern - terruptions by heavy rains. Region- al hailstorms have. done serious da- mage. Wheat yields are 8 to 25 bushels, grading 1 to 3 northern. Alberta Southeastern Area -150% of cutting is coniipieted, with average yield 10 busk -leis, grading 1 to 2 northern. Alberta western. Area:- Harvesting is well advanced. Es- timated yields run from 4 to 25 bushels. Serious damage by hail, while not widespread, has been re- ported. An, unusually heavy sugar beat yield is egpected. Saskatche- wan Northern Area—Harvesting is web advanced. Cutting is 85% com- pleted and threshing will be general by the and of the. month. Early threshing returns indicate yields on breaking _ and suanmerfallow of 15 to 25 'bushels and on stubble of 8 to 12 bushels, grading 1 to 4 northern. Saskatchewan Southern Aa ea--lCut- ting is 80% competed. Wheat yield is reported varying from 6 to 16 ,bushels, grading No. 2 and 3. Man- itoba—Cutting 'of wheat is practic- ally ,finished. That of other grains, with the exception of flax, is nearing completion. Threshing of wheat is general. Yields vary greatly, owing to rust damage. It is impossible to form' an accurate sis'tiniate now, but present indications are for an aver- age of 15 to 20 bushels grading No, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Cutting ofgrain is s fairdy well ad-, 'named and the crop as a whole tiro - raises to be an average one. Pas- tures cpntine° in good condition. An averageyield of potatoes is looked for and other roots are showing up well. Tobacco would be further in: - proved by heat and fine .weather, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO larveeting: of Fall wheat, the ac- reage 'o£ which was reduced bYWhi- ter 5n-ter.kiting., is practically completed. Yields are satisfactory and the qual- ity good. The root crops will be be- low average. Grapes promise a good crop. The quality of peaches has been affected by lack of sufficient moisture. Tobacco crops will be light and the ;quality. below average. Considerable priming has been done and cutting isunder way; MARITIME PROVINCES Apples continue to size and colour well. The yield will probably be slightly below average. Indications are that the potato crop will be un- der average. Pastures remain good. PROVINCE BRITISH COLUMBIA Tree fruits. are clean and colouring web, an exception being the appear- ance"of scab on pears in the Nelson District. Tomatoes are being deliv- ered to the canneries in heavy vol- ume, with the quality unusually good. Grain crops on threshing give lower yields than anticipated, owing to the dry spell. The estimated yield of tree pasturage on the rang- es, but there is a shortage of feed in the Fraser Valley and on Van- couver Island. NOMIZIP NENSEDEIr MAJESTIC---STRATFORD' 3 Days, Commencing Monday Next Sept. 8 THE PICTURE EVERYONE HAS BEEN WAITING FOR THE HUMAN SIDE OF WAR AS SEEN THROUGH THE EYES OF YOUTH. 3 PERFORMANCES DAILY: AT 2.30, 7 AND 9 P.M. NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION PRICES WA .' ER P. ESENT$ N All progress is change. Only bychange do man and the factors of his civilization move from the lower to the higher state; from the cruder to the finer development. Our Chrysler engineers devote their lives to study, to analysis, to experimentation. And out of this constant searching and trying come the knowledge, conviction and decision that lead to progress. 1n announcing two complete lines of New Straight Eights, in addition to our lower-priced Chrysler. Sixes, we now regis- ter our mostimportant change and progress -all designed, all worked for, all created to give the world better and more satisfy- ing transportation. • EW %1 In our progress there is no departure from fundamental principles. To maintain public approbation, we must give always finer, more dependable, more dynamic car performance—must offer always greater value, as well as cars better suited to the needs of modern transport. Thus, our latest Chryslers—the new Chrysler Eight and the new Chrysler Imperial Eight — containing as they do, outstanding engineering and style improve- ments—are, we believe, milestones along the course of automobile progress. We are proud and eager to submit these cars to the inspection and test of the public. 835 CHRYSLER EIGHT: Standard Models—Roadster, $1915; Coupe, $1915;'Sedan, $1950—Special Coupe, $1960; Special Sedan, $1995; Cen certible Coupe, $2130; Sport Roadster (including 6 wire wheels and tires, 2 fender wells, trunk rack and top boot), $2130. Ali prices f.o.b. ('artery, including standard factory equipment .(freight and taxes extra).. CHRYSLER IMPERIAL EIGHT—Four magnificent body styles: levan•mass, Sedan, Sedan•Lirmousine,l'ive.Pass. Sedan, Close -Coupled Five•Pass, Sedan. Arrange with us for an immediate demonstration. B LAV/S, CL.IIYTON, ONT.