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The Clinton News Record, 1931-06-25, Page 441111111111110 'M ULr,1V'1O1 semaisaminetaiesamossessusweeSsessearimegmerat co f*i.EffR'S STORE NEWivs Cooper's Cash :Prices are helping to lower the cost of living Your Dollar goes farther when Buying from Us YOU WILL ENJOY SHOPPING HERE A. T COOPER. t "THE STORE WITH THE ,STOCK PHONE 36 Let meGi eyou anEstimate. On any of :those rooms that :you -have to paper- 's' or paint,: as I have,. a large assortment of papers to 'choose. fro ,5c.to. $2.00 a roll. Try a, can of four-hour enamel or varnish. Let Me tell you how to ;fix up that bath room with oil cloth and paneling. . A phone call Will bring the books to your door. I sell paper whether hanging.,it or not Phone 234 Painter and Decorator HERE WE'ARE AGAIN WITH SPECIALS. Jonteel Faee Powder . 50e Change Purse and Puff, All for 50c .Jonteei,Co binatian Cream, 50c and 2 Beautiful Wash Cloths All far 60e Above Package,'are frill side, and the goods need no _recommending. . • EXTRA SPECIAL 50c ANTISEPTIC TOOTH PASTE and 50c LIQUID ANTISEPTIC BOTH' FOB ' 59e. Holmes CLINTON, ONT: Z e. ,i! se ab SAA . A., PHONE 51 I A FULL NEW LINE OF STII4W HITS Ranging in prices from $1.00 to $5.00 DItY CLEANING OR PRESSING OVERCOAT OR SUIT, $1,50 DAVISSt -HE MAN xx ' '.Veteran Tailors Phone 224w dd.,' .s,.•�,wrHniv�,li News from the Old Township of Goderich Ori Friday evening 'themembers of the' A.Y:P.A. of 'Middleton, Bay- field and. Varna held a very'suecess- Su1 Weiner roast at Baker's Seal), ' A- very social time was spent dur- drig the course of the evening the ,'following address 'Was read' and Miss :Elsie Blackhall was presented with a ,piece of Deauville silver prior to her 'leaving the community. •"To Miss Elsie Blackhall, Dear Elsie: We, your friends and • fellow A. Y. P.A.,associates, have assembled here to spend a few social hours with you before you, leave our community. It was with much regret that we learned of your proposed departure from our midst but -we trust that our loss will be your gain and that as you anake a new circle of friends you will .not forget the ones you are leaving behind you. We heartily assure you ,that our best wishes go with you ane .a warm welcome awaits you -whenev- .ea! you return. As president of our A,Y.P,A. the past yearyou have been most cap - .able and .we have valued you as a •zealous and faithful member, inter- ested in everything that pertained -to its advancement and welfare, helping in its work by, your regular attendance and faithfully striving to ,fulfil the responsibilities entrusted to you :ley your fellow -members, , We felt that we could net allow .you to depart from our nridat with- , but ith=abut ,expressing to you in some slight measure our appreciation of your friendship and ever -willing help. We now ask you to accept this piece of silver as a token of the high es- teem with Which we regard you and we trust that it may serve as a re- ,inembrance of the members of the A.Y.P.A. Signed on behalf of the A.Y.P.A., by the executive,' W. E. Parker, Ruth Elliott, Leslie Elliott, Mina E. Heard. During ng the address Miss 'Nina' ' Heard presented Miss Blaelchall with a Deauville 'berry ,spoon...41 though taken very much by surprise Miss Blackhall node . a fitting reply. Miss Blackhall will be much mis- sed by the young people of the Com- munity. On Sunday ilext, a special service will be held ' in St, John's church, Varna, for all nierribers of the A.Y. P.A., commencing at' 7 o'clock in the Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Welsh and '1v Helen, . and. 3f s. • rlrthtir Welsh and Norma; and 1YIr, Alex. Welsh at- tended the Stephenson re -union pic- nic at Bayfield •on' Wefdaesday, There passed away at her late Mime on ' the sixteenth on Wed- needay morning, Juno 17th, a highly esteemed young mother in the person of .eida. M. Harris,. belayed wife`, of W. R. Lobb. The deceased lady had suffer{ed patiently during the past eighteen months,from an illness that was the result of stock from a se- vere burn sustained in Jenpary of 1:c930. The late Mrs Lobb was born in' Fullerton township, • on August the' 22nd, 1891, and resided' in that town- ship until her marriage. Early In life she became a Christian, anci a member of Bethel Church, Epworth League and choir. She 'was united marriage to her now sorrowing hus- band on March lath, 1913, ,and they established their home on 'the 16th concession, She was of a patient, loving disposition and, a true Christ- ran wife and mother, ever devoting herself 'to the duties of her home and the care and training of her young family. ' The funeral took; place from her late home on Friday athalf past two. The services at house and grave- side were conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. W. Herbert, who spoke brief- ly en the words "Thy will be done." He was' --assisted 'b'y Rev. G. R. Thompson,, a neighbor, and an olc' friend and former pastor, Rev. A Sinclair, Hensall, gave a short talk on "The Willy of, Life:" k beau ,cul duet, "Always Remembered by What we Have Done," was contributed by Mrs. E. Fitzsimons, Clinton and 'Mr. Colquhoun, N1'unro. The pall- bearers were six brothers-in-law Nelsen Heal, Leslie Williams, George Henderson, Lorne Jervis, Fred and 1" rank Lobb. ' Left to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother are her husband. four sons, Mervyn,•Harold, Alvin and Jimmie, and four daughters, Joy, Margaret, 'Bernice, and baby Grace Also her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs: Oliver Hales of Mitchell. two sisters.' Mrs; L. "Williams; axle - Mrs. -N. `Beal, and' two brothers Leslie and Flank, +ail' of Fullerton township. Her mother predeceased her, when she was a child of fine yeare. ' • Beautiful floral tokens of sym- pathy were received from relatives friends, the school, the community and L.O.L. No. 710. T'riends in attendance from a dis- tance included: Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Harris, Mitchell; litr: and Mrs. Les- lie Williams of Munro; Mr. and Mrs Nelson Ileal, Munro; Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Harris and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Harris, Munro; Mrs. II. Couch Strittford; Mrs, Jas. TTairia ant; Pr,r E. Harris, London; Mr. John Harris Preston; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sci- 1ers, Walton; Mr. 'and Mrs. W. C. iillson of St. Marye; lIr. and Mrs H. Baer, Detroit; Mrs. R. Stroud Toronto and a large number of rela- tives and former neighborsr,from Mit- chell and vicinity. The community sympathizes very deeply with Mr. Lobb and family in their loss, Rev. A. W. Downer of Scarbore spent the week -end with his friend Rev. G. i , Thompson, who is holi- daying at the home of hie . parents. Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Thompson, blr. Glen Ferguson of Whitby Collegiate visited his, parents, ilIr, and Mrs. J. Ferguson, Miss Emily -Thompson, nurse -in, training in Stratford hospital, spent a few days at the home of her. par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Thomp- son, Four pupils of S. S. No. 4 are writing Entrance this week in Clin- ton. A large number of friends at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. FletSher McCartney in Clinton on Tuesday. Mrs. McCartney was a resident of Goderich township for a number of years and mother of Mr. Harvey McCartney: , The following is elipped froin the Dundalk Herald and refers to new residents of Goderich township, Mr, and Mrs. Lockart having bought from Mr. W. H. Lobb his farm on the sixth concession. Mr. and Mrs. T,oelcart are the parents of Mrs. Bert Rowden of this community; "On June the first at Victoria Corners the neighbors met at the home of Mr. A:•Stinson for a fare- well to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S. Look- hart and family on the ave of their departure for their new home near Goderich. Thefollowing address was read by Mrs. Walter Acheson and presentations were made by Mrs, Milton Bannon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lockart and family. Dear ` Friends: We your neighbors have gathered this evening to bid you farewell be fore leaving for your new home. We regret very much that owing to the unfortunate occuranee of the burn- ing of your home, you have decides' to leave our neighborhood and ,go tc distapt place. You have resided amongst us for mite a number of years and we have Iways found you good and kine eighbors, ever willing to lend a han- g hand when needed. We shall al o miss you very much in the social etivities' of the eormnunity, every- ne was made welcome hi your hos- itable home. Iii the church your ab5nenca will so be very much fait, your seat was arely vacant on Sunday, and you ole an active part in all the ranches of church work. The W.M. League and,: Sunday School will e losers when"ou go. Though going far away, we hope at among all the new friends ;me' wiII make you will still keen a kind - feeling for the old neighbors. As a . tangible expression 'of . our garde we with you to (tempt(tempt.these orales steel knives and forks, and you Glenn and Argyle. these cuff a a n in s evening. a Miss Elsie Bp laelchall and Miss o Norma Welsh were guests,on Sunday at the' home of Miss Nina Heard; al Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. ()liver, Gale of Lon- to don spent the week -end at the home in of their• daughter, Mrs. .Brown S, Stewart. b Mr. HarryEekervillier and family; Mr. Bob. Eekervillier and wife and th Miss Dorothy McEwen of Stratford , spent Sunday at the hone of Mr, ly Ben. Rothwell, Bayfield Line, Mr. Alex. Welsh, 'Clinton, spent a re few days last 'week at .the home di' st .his. son, Mr. Arthur Welsh. • to 11 n'tarso West Geist ;�� �t� �o3min�on Day BANDS: BRASS BANDS, PIPE BANDS, BOYS' BAND, FIRE ; BRIGADES WITI BANDS . 1 Will Parade to .Recreation Park Hose Reel Race, Rescue Race, Fancy Drills and Firemen's Sports.. BURLINGTON . FIRE BRIGADE Will Give Exhibition Drills BASEBALL AT 3.30. THE FAMOUS .COLORED BALL CLUB of New York State y. ' . will play • THE D. S. R. OF DETROIT Champions of Michigan. FOR A PURSE OF $900.00 Winners, $600.00 Losers, $300.00 _ This will be the big game of the" year for ` -- Huronmememes• Admission 50c; Children, 25c c Gravid Band - Bands at 7.30 pain, Gala display of Flares and Bombs Burlington June 30th at 9 p.m. r Excellent Floor July lst at 9 p.m. Stewart MeKenna and this seven -piece Band. 100x104 . 6 Massedt 0 1 ,, Bands to Ei' tertairii You Fire Co. will perform before St no L 6 azgaseNamIsIlmeandeRINam links and fountain pen, and hope that you nnay have happiness add prosperity in your new home ane that though separated by many -miles we may still have the pleasure of seeing you occasionally, On behalf of neighbors: Ernie Stinson, Mrs. Milton Bannon,. Mrs. Walter Acheson.'" • Mr: and Mrs.. George Holland had- as their guest last week -end Mr. J. B. Lobb of Galt, he being the lady's brother who came up to attend the Holland Family Plonk held `at Bay- field on Saturday. He also renewed olcl acquaintances in the community. • DEATH OF MRS. H. SNELL OF MULLETT A gloom of sadness was cast over the whole community when it was Iearned that the death of Elizabeth .Helen McGill Hawthorne, widow by the late Humphrey. Mills Snell, had occurred at her home on the. after; noon of Saturday, Jnfne 20th. The deceased'"was born on Kenbank Farm in Hallett township on May 12th, 1872, Her parents, Peter and May Hawthorne, are both deceased She was married on Sept, 22nd, 1902. to Humphrey Mills Snell, who passed away one. year ago. Mrs. Snell had...lived a very'active life, besides being mother to a .fang- ily of six she found time for many activities outside the Mime. She was a member of the United Church at Ixpidesboro and an active and val- ued worker in the W;M,S. ITer interest and faithfulness in every' project was always strikingly'evi- den't, For the last three years Mrs, Snell had been in 'very. poor health, All that medical help and loving care could do proved insufficient to pro- long life's meagre grasp. During the' last three weeks she sank grad. wally and death came as a happy release from suffering, There ate left to mourn her, one daughter and five sons, one sister, an two brothers. The children are: Hehner of Seaforth; Harold of Belle- ville; Alberta, Gordon, Donald ansa Earl at home. The sister Band' bro- ther, Mrs, J. E. Henderson of Sea forth, Senn Hawthorne of. Victoria. B.C., and Scott Hawthorne of Sea - forth.. The funeral services were conduct- ed by her pastor, Rev. J. W. John- son, and Rev: Byron Snell of Ben - miller, a former pastor. The pall- bearers were: Willis and Fergus VanEgmond, Dr: Howard' Fowler, Chris. Cheros, Ephriam Snell and Charles Watson. • • The fundral 'was largely attended by friends and relatives from the surrounding district, it being one of the largest ever seen in this local- ity. The many floral tributes were tokens of the high esteem in which the deceased was held. She has passed on but the charac- ter and manner of living that was hers will be long- remembered by who, loved her, TUCKERSIVIITH The annual picnic of the Ttiekr- smith Ladies Club was held op Sat- urday, June 20th, at the former Matheson place, now owned by Mr. - Fred Pepper. There was an atten- dance of '1.02. A. heavy shower of rain `somewhat spoiled tine program of aports, but a pleasant social time was spent by the' ladies, while the men and boys had games of base- ball, football, and horseshoe pitch- ing. The tables were spread in the orchard, and with the sun shining beautifully by supper time, every one enjoyed that part, at least, of the afternoon. C. J. O'Brien moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs..Pep- per for the use of the grounds, also to the ladies for the good things pro- vided. The Sunday School of Turner's 'church held their annual flower Sunday and anniversary on June 21st. The day was ideal, and the attendance large. The church was nicely decorated with flowers and the young people's choir had. charge of the music, Quite a number at- tended from Ontario Street Suhday school and contributed some fine numbers towards the program, Duet by Dr. Thompson and Miss Marion Gibbings; reading,• Miss Lucile Grant; quartette by four young lad- ies from Ontario Street S. S.; musi- eaI selection by Edna and George El- liott; reading, Miss Elnora McInnes; Solo by Dr, Thompson; chorus by the Y.P. cheer; .anthem by the prim- ary class and a duet by Misses Erma Crich and Sadie Ball. Rev. Mr: Sinclair of Remelt was the special speaker of the afternoon and deliv- ered a timely message. LONDON ROAD llffr. and Mrs, Wilmer Nott spent Sunday at Owen Sound, Miss Shirley Waite of Windsor spent a few days at the home , of, her aunt, Mrs. LeBeau, Mrs. Will Grieve and daughter of Detroit visited the lady's sister, Mrs. M;. Wliltse, and other friends here this week. M'. and Mrs. J. LaPorte of the Sauble Line, Stanley, visited Mis. ,LeBeau the past week. ' Quite a number from this vicinity visited the O.A.C. at Guelph on Mon- day last, E• The °Community Picnic at Bayfield on Saturdc,y was a huge success, al- most every family. on the Road talc - big advantage. of the occasion to take a holiday arid, despite the rainstorm, a good time was spent. ANNUAL LIVE STOCK ANI) HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE JUDG- ING CO14IPETITION The fifth annual Huron County Live Stook and .Household Science Judging Competition will be held in Clinton on Thursday, July 2nd, commencing at 9.00 a.in, The boys will be required to judge ten classes of live stock and oral reasons will be taken on five classes. The girls will be required to judge classes in Nutrition, House Furnishing and Clothing. Prom the high boys and girls in this competition, wilt be chosen the teams to represent the County at the. Inter -County competitions at Toron- to and Guelph this fall. Huron County made an excellent showing in the Inter -county com- petitions last year and the success of the teams this year depends largely upon a well patronized com- petition. Splendid silver trophies and cash prizes ' are being offered and it is hoped that everyone eligible will take part in this competition, on Thursday, July 2nd, For farther particulars write the Ontario Department of Agricutlure, Clinton. GQDERIGII: Knox chureh con- gregation has decided upon extensive alterations and improvements to the church property, including a new heating sypitem, the whole at a cost of about 7110,000.