Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-01-01, Page 4WS PER S .S STORE `NE, QO '� r '• NA WA R. JANUARY � CHI • SALE ' NOW ON; .. . Ail` Fancy China and Stock Pattern per20 cent. of Dinnerware subject to Discount A ,SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. DON'T. MISS IT Lamps now $1.98 3,95 � Electric L p $ JANUARY 9th to 17th RNISHINGS MEN'S AND BOYS'FU Specially priced for quick Selling SEE OUR.. SALE FOLDER FOR PARTICULARS A. T. COOPER. i "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" PHONE 36CLI CLINTON LEADERS IN"x"0 reP4 FLOW PRICES BAILD'.. YF E Death came .suddenly on bfgnday afternoon, December 22, to Richard village. ' Smith of this i g The deceased, was born in M'ac Gillivary Township and was the sev- enth son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Abraham Smith. In 1894 he was married' to Miss Ada Steele of Lon- don Township. To this union was born one son, Melvfiile Roy. He first came to Bayfield about .forty years ago but has -*resided .here con- stantly since.'his marriage, to Miss Margaret Lindsay. One son, Lind- say, was born of this' union. For many years the deceased followed the trade of a carpenter' but after his second marriage he took up farm- ing and. settled on the, 'farm on the, Sauble Line in the village where • he has lived ever since. For a number of years he' has been a Rural;.Mail Courier from Bayfield Post Office and for the past few years has'beeb the' contractor for two -routes, ;but owing to' failing health and extreme deafness, he has not been able to do the work himself far the past year. On Monday he had seemed' to be in good `health when the heart seizure suddenly took him and. he passed away before medical aid arrived. Besides his sorrowing' widow and two sans, 'Lindsay at home, and Roy of Stanley township, 'he leaves to mourn his loss one sister, Mrs. Neil D. lVfun-. re of Winton Grove, the only surviv- ing member of the. family of nine. The funeral, which was largely attended was held from his -late resi- dence h-. dence on Wednesday'afternoon, service being taken by,Rev. F. H. Paull. Interment was made in 'Bays field Cemetery. The pall -bearers were; Joe Wild, Brown Higgins, Rus- sel -Heard, Bob Penhale, Jack Castle and Albert Leitch. 'The sympathy of all is with the bereaved ones. Miss Jessie' Metcalf returned to Detroit on Saturday after having spent Christmas with her parents. Miss Mina Proctor of Toronto and Mir. George Burr of Londesboro left on Saturday after having visited with Mh . and Mrs. George King.. Mr•. Norman Toms has returned to Detroit after having spent: Christ - Inas with his mother, Mrs. John Toms. Mrs. David Prentice', who spent' Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stinson, returned to To- ronto on Saturday. Mrs. B. Williamson and • boy of Goder'ich township are spending the Christmas Season with her parents, M5'. and Mrs. R. Elliott. Mx'. and Mrs. Win, It. Elliott and babe ane spending the Christmas and New Year's with her. relatives in Stratford. Misses Annie McLeod and Marion Davison, who have been in London for the past few -weeks returned home on Christmas Day. ao olzto_oaor===oao oa OVERCOAT and Readf-rMade Overcoats 1'!' COST' All Clothing and Furnishings toClear during January. DAVIS & HERMAN c==tOCiol-----(o=o` 'oS0) t0= to London {pnChxrstrnas morning. Mr.. and li4rs, tD IL' Johns and family spent'?Ohbit}ttnas in .G'oder•ich. int B ank of • the 'Dank Fatcbell, teller. Comlinereewas at his home in Ches- ley for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs E. C. Webb spent Christmas with relatives .in London. iM!r. Lawrence Few,lie of London spent' Christmas with his sister,' Miss. F. Fowlie. Miss Ethel Fowlie visited with her sister in Zurich ov- er Christmas, -Miss Violet Seymour spent Christ- plas with her. parents at Exeter. Miss Lettie Higgins of London was home for Christina' day. Mr. and Mins. Harold King and little Harold Atwood of Sarnia are spending the Christmas holiday with Mrs. King's •parents, M;i'. and Mrs. C. W. Parker. Mr..and Mrs. L. 13. Smith and 'Glen were also' with her, parents on' Christmas Day. Miss Nina Heard of Clinton is spending the Christmas vacation with her mother, Mrs. Wim. Heard. M4. • Harold Scotohmer, who is Spending the Christmas vacation with his father, received first class hon: ors • and came seventh in class of: seventy-four in the Associate' Course; in Agriculture' which he is taking, at the O.A..C.; Guelph. He is in -his first year. ,: A Christmas' party was given in: the Orange Hall on Monday night by the Senior Guild for the children of Trinity Church Sunday School and members of the congregation. The evening was spent. in games, follow- ed by an impromptu program by the children which was much enjoyed by. all, The presents'were then taken off the Christmas tree and candy and oranges distributed by the Superin- tendent, Mi. Wei. Scotehnner, and the Rector. This was followed by refreshments and all went'home feel - Mg that they'had spent a very hap- py evening. • MT.. Chas. Brandon is the guest of Di, and Mine. Tillman of London. p O p 011 a Royal Purple Poultry Specific Keeps Poultry Free f rom'ORMS Mr. Wm. Jerrott, of Brigden, wrote us a year ago stating that his poultry had become badly infected with worms, We advised him to use 2 lbs. of Royal Purple. Poultry Specific in each 100 lbs. of Laying Mash for two weeks and continue throughout the Whiter with 1 lb. After using it for three weeks he wrote us stating that in three days is noticed blood streaks in the droppings, and that his egg pro- duction had gone up 100%. During the Poll, Winter and Spring months he Mir - chased 600 lbs. of this Poultry Specific. We received n letter from him the latter port of August, stating that he was amazed at the results he obtained, that his poultry were entirely free from worms, and that during August of this year his production was 100% larger than lost year. or if he mixes his It will pat every poultryman, no matter what feed he it using, own, to add one pound of Royal Purple Poultry Specific to each hundred pounds of feed during the whole reason the poultry are shut in. While this great tonic de- stroys the worms, it at the same time tones up the birds, keeping their digestive organs active the same as if they were on range, compelling them to take from 15% to 20% more good front the feed they eat. This is naturally reflected in increased egg production. Worms in poultry is often mistaken for other diseases. The birds become very thin and show symptoms of diarrhoea. When badly infested they will die. Put up in 30c. and 60c. packages, $1.75 and $6.00 tins, also 100-1b. air -tight bags—$14.00. For sale by 4,600 dealers in Canada. If your dealer cannot supply you, write direct. Royal Purple Laying Meal. We can supply yea with Royal Purple Laying Meal with orwithout the Poultry Specific mixed in. Mr. T. L. Matheson, Innerkip, Ontario, tells, as that he fed Royal Purple Laying Meal to 600 pullets last year with the Royal Purple Poultry Specific and got an average of 74% production front the middle of Decem- ber until the middle of March. He also states that he has received the largest pro- duction of eggs he has ever had during the twelve months he hos been using Royal Purple Laying Menl, and that it keeps his poultry healthy during the entire season. If your dealer cannot ripply you we will be pleased to quote you a price, freight paid to your station. YIMLITE (formerly known as Vitalite) Nc e distributors for this wonderful wire -filled product turd for windows in poultry houses, bents, sun.rooms, etc- It lets through the ultra -violet, growth rays front the sun that will not pass through ordinary glass. write for descriptive circular. We will be very pleased to send you one of our 32 -page books with illustrations in. colour, describing the common diseases of Stock and Poultry with particulars.of the Royal Purple F remedies for each, and details o ,all the different lines of feed •we manufacture. It deals with 186 subjects of vital intact to every. farmer and poulnrman. THE W. A. JENKINS MFG. CO, LTD., LONDON, ONT THURSDAY,. JANUARY 1, 1931 WiI+r. TO CROPS ' a •which 815,000 , acres ;. weye ' fall remainder s cin the and P 6 1''n _ wheat to the r s omvh P AAREA 0 ILA s ELECTORS TO THE LADIES AND 'GENTLEMEN: eipal field crops in; Canada, in 1930 ' wheat. Oats. occur k , , 60 464 670. acres eoi)ipared with res; ' barley 5,558,770 acres; rye, .1, - was councillor for 7 534 acres in 1829. The acre, 448,050 acres and flaxseed 581',800 f o 59 60 I am in thk field fell t was 24897,900 acres. wheat , 1931 'and ask your support at theage sown to a � polls. If you egg fit to elect me I shall try to serve your interests to the best of my ability. 'W'ishing all a Happy New ,Year, The total area occupied OF CLINTON EIV': BERT LANGFORD TO THE ELECTORS OF CLINTON Heaving decided to stand for coun- cillor for 1931 I respegtfully solicit your support.' As I had eight years', experience at the council -:board. prior to the present .year I' know something of the work of a coun- cillor and if again elected will do my best to serve the interests of ;the whole town. KIPPEN -• FRED LIVERMORE To the Electors MT. John Whiteman and Miss Ma- bel are. spending., a few days with Mr. and Mins. Robt. Dinsdele. • Mr. and 1VIre: E. aria Mi. and Mrs:T. Butt spent ,Christmas in Seaforth with Mx. and Mats. Wim. Butt. Miss Grace Cooper of Lundy is visiting - her parents, Mr. and Ml's. W, Cooper. Mr. Robert Cooper, Jack and Dor- een, and Mr. John McGregor are Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love of Lansing, Michigan. Me. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis spent a number of days visiting Ma. and Mb's. E. Stafford of St. Phonies and with London friends. Mrs. David 'Workman and daugh- ters, Olive and Mable, of Hensall were visitors at the home of Mk'. and Mgt's. John Workman during the week The W. M. S. will hold its first meeting for 1931 at the manse on the first Wednesday of the month, A splendid attendance i5 hoped for. Miss Alice Kyle, of Hensel, spent the holidays with Mrs. Deitz. Christmas weather was ideal and many of our citizens wore away, while many visited the village. A- mong those we noticed were: Mr. and Ml's. Harvey Hubbard and Mr. Melville McGlynent, of Detroit; Mrs• Gegen and son, Gordon, and Mr. Harvey McClymont of London; Mr. Vernier MeOlymont and Mr. and MTs. Terryberry and children, all visitors with Mr. and .Mrs. Jas. M'pClymont. Miss Etta Jairbtt and Mr. Gilbert Tarrott aro visiting their parents for the+ holiday. Nurse Rose McLaren is holidaying with 3. B. McLean and Mrs. McLean. Mrs: Isaac Jarrett, Mrs. J. Mc- Gregor and Mass Etta Jarrett and Mr. Gilbert Jarrett were visiting in London last week. Mr. Albert Anderson and wife and Mr. Wallace Sheffer of Marlette were visitors for Christmas with Mr. and Mi.'s. John Workman and other friends. Mr. Lloyd Workman of Oshawa spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and MIt. Thes. 'Worlanan. Lloyd has fully recovered from an attack of scarlet fever. 3 258 700 ae- TO THE RATEPAYERS OF CLINTON : Ai the, request of a large number of taxpayers I have decided to 'allow my name to go on the ballot paper for' the position of Mayor for the Town of Clinton. As it is impossible for me to make a personal canvas of the voters I am taking this means of asking you for your vote and influence, and if I am elected I will do everything in my power to build up Clinton, and see that: the taxpayers receive full value, fortheir money.. Wishing You A Prosperous and Happy New Year Yours truly, - W. J. STEVENSON Owing to a sudden bereavement in. the family it will be impossible for one to nvalce a personal canvass in the coming election, so I would ask allmy friends to use their nate and influence to secure my election to the Public Utilities: 'Commission on Monday next. W. T. HAWKINS To the Electors I respectfully solicit your vote and influence to elect me as your repre- sentative on the Public Utilities Commission. The Badminton Euchre and Dance, held in the Town Hall, on Friday evening was a decided success . and much enjoyed by the large number in attendance. The first part of the evening was spent in progressive euchre. MIs. Maria Elliott and New- ton Sturgeon being the prize win- ners. The floor was then cleared for dancing, tie splendid music being supplied by the orchestra with Miss Eleanor Snyder of Brucefield at the piano. Mr. Robert Orr was floor manager and called off the square dances. Refreshments were served at twelve o'clock. The hall was very prettily decorated for the occa- sion. Miss Alma McKay left for Toronto on Saturday after having spent Christmas with her parents. • bliss Ruth Houston who was home for Christmas returned to London on - Monday - Mr. and Mrs. Geddes and two chil- dren of Seaforth spent Christmas with Mrs. Geddes' sister, Mrs. Jas. Ferguson. Miss Lola Elliott and l'ir. Horcroft returned to Detroit on Sunday after having spent Christmas with the former's mother, Mrs. Mania Elliott. Miss J. E. Whittaker of Toronto is spending the vacation with Mrs. J. H. McLeod. MT. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart of 1Iamiltcn and Clifford Pollock of London spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ,Pollock. Dr., and Mrs. A. Newton -Brady motored to Sarnia for Christmas, re -- :turning home on Fridav, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison, who have visited with the farmer's moth- • er over the Christmas week, reit on: Friday to spend New Year's with the, Tatters parents in Colborne town- ship. - Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett of. London spent Christmas with the letter's mother, Mrs.' Kate Davison. 'A. Christmas pageant entitled "Around The Throne" in living pie - tures was presented by the Young People's Department of St. Andrew's United Church in the town hall,.Bay Field, Tuesday, December 23rd.' • •The scenes were as follows: The Angelus, Bert Buchanan, Mrs. Brown Stewart; iSpses, Mr: R. G. Reid; Isaiah, E. P. Ster'ner;, 33ethlehem scene Jewish Faintly, Mrs. R. Seotchaner, Brown Higgins, Miss Cecil McLeod, Miss Eva Sturgeon, Master Fred :Stur- geon; Night Wlatchmman and Trav- eller, Clayton Weston, :Charlie Wal- lis; Manger Scene, Mist M. Scat*. rater; Shepherds and Angels, Murray Grainger, James Rouatt, Albert Woods, Miss Helen Seeds, Miss Ruth Higgins, Miss Bernice Seeds; - King 'Herod and Page, Don. McKenzie, Geraldine Castle; King Herod and Wise Mien, Don lVlpKenzie A. E. Er- win, win, 'Chas: Wideombe, Brown -Stew art; Worship of Christ Child, Wise men, Shepherds, Angels; Rich ratan,• G:- Elliott; Poor Mian, R: Seotchmer . Princess, Miss Ifelen 'Seeds; Child, Miss Donna Toms; Youth and Maid, Vise Sarah Reid, Harvey, Milner; The Pageant was read. by two Hans tors,, Mrs: W. Wallis. and Mi Cohn' Campbell, 'and the cremes •accontplisli ed by, 'Cil istrnds Yc r'iilr, led ihr the �umiuduous of Reftali' A Column Prepared Especially. for Women— But Not Forbidden to Men HOUR BY HOUR broke our years to hours and days, that our by hour d day -by day might be able all along keep quite strong. uld all the weight of life laid across Our shoulders, and the future, rife hii woe and struggle, meet us face to face t just oneplace, ie could not go; feet would stop; and so lays a little on us every day.; d, neveg,•'I believer op all, the, way, 11 (burdens bear 'so' deep . PAilways• lie ep TsteQT) I t-WW'e ore go, if, bi God's power,; only bear the; burden of the hour., -tC,eo n ringlet, W. .1. NEDIGER i VOTE FOR E. WAR FOR COUNCILLOR FOR 1931 • If elected will do all I can for the benefpt of Clinton, Mensal], Decomirer 30th, 1930 To the Electors of Tuckersmith Twp. Ilaving been urged by a number of my neighbors and friends to stand as a councillor for the Township I have consented to do so, 'and will much appreciate the vote and sup- port of the ratepayers, and will stand for economy and good management of the Township affairs. made 'us unfit to do the work that came to our hands. But; mercifully, such knowledge is hidden from us and we live each day as it comes, taking up the tasks which cry to be done, bearing the burden which is laid upon us for that day, and car- rying on, as bravely as may be. Have we borne bravely, have we acquitted ourselves well during the past year.? We ourselves'' know, best whether we have been courageous or cowardly, whether we have whined. or laughed in the face of tr.°ouble, whether we have merited • praise or "b1amta a by the method of our living "For when the -One Great Scorer conies , 1'o write against your 'name, , Ile' will not care 'that you have lost or won, .But how :you played •the,game' ,; at all my readers n 3 a, sort pf e of US known the bitter s nd Vat ty'and`i'hat eadh ad some of us niajrst ,1iPc; .:gallantry •through rows *limb Wuuld.. "come doting 9 iI t PP ' Now jlear,, to. all i, yoa> ; jusij closed;• the .knowledgei,;A Rz,BE11. uld have weighed us down anti, I wish most heartily th 'ma . is vd the best sueces :'a p o r HOLMESVILLE IVA:, and Mrs. J. M. Graham of Parkhill spent the Christmastide with Mr. and Mt's. J. H. Huller. 'Miss McDonald, who is teaching school .here, is spending her holi- clays at her home in Teeswater, 'her mother having come to accompany her home. Mr. W. H.' Lobb is visiting Sarnia hod Detroit friends over the Christ- mastide. • • Mr. -A..1. Courtice celebrated his 82nd birthday on Christmas Day. Gongratula tions .Mr. Courtice. Mr.' and Mrs. W. C. Jervis and little 11Tass 'Audrey, spent Christmas with the lady's parents in Zurich. Mr, Harry Tebbutt and two sisters spent Christmas With their sisters in Clinton. Mish RoWeliffe of Stanley spent Sunday with Mr. McFarlane's. Ilolmesville Sunday school concert was greeted with a large crowd on Tuesday evening. The superinten- dent, Mr. Lorne Jervis, acted as Chairman during the program, which was put on by Sunday school solidi, - ars, also addresses were given by Rev. Mr. Herbert and Mr. Courtice. A collection was taken up for the Sick Children's Hospital, which a- mounted to over five dollars, ;Mitch credit > :is due the program convmittee, which was composed of 'MOSS Reta MacDonald, Mrs, Fred Potter and Mrs. S. T. Walter. A star drill by seven girls dressed in 'the '.program, as s was .• the playlet, 'The Christmas Spirit." Mrs. Fred ' •Potter 'presided' at the piano throiighout the evening. While wait- ing`for,the sound of.'Santa's bells, A.. J. 'Courtiee gave an interesting talk o'n''Christmas of ,the past and Tire` dent. 'After Santa and his 'helpers hair diiitributed'.,the many parcels froth the •b'eautifsilly . decorated treo; the audience sang the old Christmas ,hymn "Glory to Goa'in the' Highest itnd:,benedietion-was pronounced li,y the paStol; Rev: tiV:' J. 'Herber't ` Chou•; ani., anal *lg. D •ehnoll of • taoit,;spent Cinnswmaastide ;wibh the latter s motheic 'Mrs R $co"tch " • • tanti Mrs, F. I. Paull tetttl n act brio on Saturday' having gone MATTHEW CLARK VOTE FOR S.S. COOPER FOR MAYOR FOR 1931 AND KEEP DOWN • TAXES VlIfilvtf lw'rise{a t4OW+SVEI lel-at"wtP,IFt UaiN e':;bv6' ton w-ESEIESS MfiioWo" tiMI Ifile' P 'der 4 s6�'pf or+ • - a9ra �r"e tlar'1.`iter`.ri`c''r`d'•21DtWatliDTi3}uacrust+i`'t27':3ra1't`gis-at'm`hb•1' %). �r3$3r}3r`r9�to1=7`iii"r'v"u"17u`i'213int2:.3i.`7h9i 'i To the Electors of Clinton : It has been my Pleasure to sit on the Council. Board for the . past 4 years during which time I have tried to act for the best in- terests of the town. I have been asked to stand for re-election and if it is the wish 0 of the people that I represent them again, I -will do my best to A dq' su W. S. R. HOLMES serve you faithfully. Business will not permit a personal canvass• • a moray to.. o e ENC EP WOULD you not be pleased to own good bonds? To get a satisfactory but safe interest yield? To have worry - proof investments that will mature in full and provide you comforts in later life or guarantee an income for your family? We offer all 'this. But since bonds with their advantages are beyond the reach of many people, we will bring those advantages within your scope by means of reducing instal- ment payments spread over the period of the bond itself. Nor is 'this all, Should you die any time before the bond matures, the instalments automatically become paid up, and the total amount of the bond is paid to your beneficiary. • If you begin at: age 30with an investment of - $100 a year, your total payments in 30 years would be only $1,875 (since your payments are regularly reduced) and your bond would mature for $2,959— a guaranteed return of $158 for every $100 invested. But if you die any time after paying the first instalment, the return would be much greater; because not only would the unpaid instalments lie cancelled, but besides, the bond -would thus he matured a possible one to twenty-nine years before its regular maturity date. THE ONTARIO EQUITABLE LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY S. C. TWEED, President HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONTARIO M. T. S District Manager -"Clinton, Ont. To THE ONTARIO EQUITABLE LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, Waterloo* Outarto. Please send me more information on your COUPON BOND POLICY. Mime Address • 61