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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-10-18, Page 1Nes. 24 (14 Year" When the sap -ceases to flow-through the branches, it soon breaks and falls off. So, with :limn xn�����?d`��rl�sii� �� be likened to the limb of a tree.. . ' . . .from .. intelligent effective advertising from the mind."—Arthur Brisbane on Advertising= . � drops� its a®ries the heart intel�� ent and , �.d�T�°i'tfSiiD. p it soon away. Sincerity ... . 'ITII WHICH IS INCORPOPATED THE CI.LN'L'ON ,NEW ERA CLANTON ONTARIO, ' ' 4 U F DAY,OCTOBER 18, 1928, TIME BIOLVIE PAPE F ' [. lei eeta, as long its t r are in Steck` � $ nitOe Other alarm clocks of superior quality With jeweled movements with watch es- eapements, at "various prices. Mantle and Kitchen Clocks in differ« tint kinds of 'wciOds and stales. 'Why not buy a Westminster Chime grandfather's clock, from `5100.00 up. Call lel'd see 'our ta;;tsortment of clocks Aellipar 1 Welti���ioned Hosiery • 1 New Fall Shades—Kasha, Tea Time, Sand,S , Misty Morn, :igr.ed .rgetfe Scarves is a r :�1�1�l�tfu1 'arra of colorings • Y iai1t 'priced at 1.85 xe y r linen ha��l�� I,��r<e�� £isle white r-. 'with with embroidered corners It,splestitch, effects, prices ranging from 25c to $1:00. An excellent opportunity- to make all,earlY choice for Christmas. TIIE MARKETS: Wheat, ;$1,10. Barley, 60e to 65e. Oats, 35c to 40e. Buckwheat, 80e., , Butter, 35e to 37c, Eggs, 26e. to 45e. Live Hog -s, $10.00. W. I. MISTING The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Institute will be held in the C. 0. F. hall at 3 o'clock on [1 tis o - day,. Oct. 25th, A paper entitled "Farm Your Own Diamonds", will be given by Mrs. Ap- pleby. Roll call to be answered with "Humorous Clippings." A demon- stration of homemade rolls will be given.` Hostesses for the day will be: Ma's, Cowan, Mrs.. Watkins, Mrs. Gee, Hanley, Mrs. Elton Rozell, Mrs. W. Mair,'Mrs. L Cree and Mrs. F. Watt, AMONG THE , CHURCHES 1 '1WEeSEL'I,''THE BETTER GRADE 'TO BUILD ;1 E 'BETTER TRADE." - Supra inn Syillenind"Cailotilpg Luxurionnly Rich iin (Q1iWkdf • 3fabries Abundant Variety t iViodels -Such is Our %met 15loolk-- Custom Tailored Overcoats 6Syyppdiitypyees ofr��•6y�� 22.50- 29.50 35.50 We ,equally welcome the man 'who says "'What's New?": and the .roan whossays: "Give me one like the'ene I have on." Whichever way lour taste ,runs; come' and see the New .Overcoats, and make your selection early,, while the assortment is at it's 'best. Men's ,OI'ercoats in Barrymore Cloth in very rich 'colorings, 'Tans, Browns, sGrey O.verchecks, •Yoke and Sleeves, Silk lined and swell tailored. If you want a real up-te-date coateve xeeomtnend this )ane,, ,Special at 05,00.- Maa';s Blatt-) Overcoats with velvet or self collar in em tyke, gond lining and well tailored ?27.50. invariety of st les and patterns at $25.00. open's Overcoats, a .Y Y r. vnavyblue cloth, storm collar, halt' Mena" Overcoats in alt wool ,l, belt, velvet, lined, a real dressy coat $19.50, Men's Overcoats in heavyall-wool cloth with term collar, .' real coat for hard wear $1e.00. $10.00 to 15.00. ,0 5 ."S:OO $7.50 S 5 Boys' and 'Young Ken's Overcoats, , � , ' nappy MAISH CLOTHIWS CO. Square Deal mr Every ems" A mass meeting, under the auspices of the ••':Missionary and Maintenance Committee of the United Church of Canada, Lond%n Conference, will be held in Mitchell on Monday evening next, Oct. 22nd;' at which the speaker will be the Moderator of the General Council,. Rev. W. T. Gunn, D.1). There will be a -banquet earlier in the evening but the open, meeting com- mences at eight o'clock and every- body will be welcome who ean-attend. H. 0, B. WILL ILOLD. BRIDGE The Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto, will hold their first Euchre and Bridge of the seasorkin the Ilv geia I -fall, 'Elm. Street, -Toronto, on Friday evening, Oct, '26th., to which all Hurenites are invited, Good prizes will beawarded and refreshments (Huron style) will be served. The latter part of thewen- ing will bedevoted to a number of old time dances, with an expert "caller - off. DON'T ALL CALL AT ONCE Few may have given: the matter, any thought and very few may Le aware that the little instrument in the home: called a telephone puts them within 'oral communication with 26,048,000 people, For some time past the leading cities have. been linked up with' -all the more important centres in Great Britain and Eastern Europe but-- the local representative, Mrs, C. Rumball, tells' us that, beginning Monday, the 15th, telephone users - at all points served by the telephone are able to call or be called by any telephone is the countries where ,service is linked rip- for transoceanic telephoning., This adds over 5,000,000 to our range;, making up the above grand total. • OLD RESIDENT PASSES On Thursday, October 11th, b'il'e. Donald Macdonald, died at her daugh- ter's home in Toronto.' She Lad been. in failing health since last May, and confined to her bed eor nearly a month -Me. William James- Hutton, Detroit,, before her death, but suffered little youngest son of Mrs. Hutton and the or no pain, and at the last fell peace- late Isaac Hutton, Durham, Ontario, fully' asleep. the marriage to ' take place in Ode- - .Mrs, MacDonald was born in Char- boo, lottetown, Prince Edward, in 1846, A SILVER WEDDING when her, parents were travelling On Saturday last the Rev, J 1 . and from Inverness to' a pioneer• home Mrs. I3ogg:celebrated the twenty .fifth hear Luclkn th Ont, In'186t1 she was tin iversary' •af their wedding, when married to the late Donald' MaeDon- :ad, and after a few years spent ,in the occasion was sworked by a nim,-: Bruce Comity, they :came tolive- in her of congratulatory messages and Godericlr township and later in Clinr gifts from friends here and elsewhere, ton, whic o has been her home fo.'The Wesley Willis congregation sent fifty years.' Since Mr, MacDonald as its offering a handsome silver died go 1919 shehas usually spent platter of the old tree design' and the winter with -one of her daughters, twenty-five roses, accompanied by but in -the summer was always at congratulations and good wishes. home to her friends, and when able A BRO`rNvR PASSIiS• in lien pew at the Presbyterian church, She is survived by two sons: frank Miss Elizabeth Betts received won d of. St. Lotus and Dan of New Ycrk, of the death of .her brother, George and two daughters: 'Mrs. John Rath : W. Betts, at Port Huron, Mich,, on Oc- of Detroit" and Mrs: Thornton Mus- tober 5th. He had been" ill for about Lard of Toronto. two years. The late' Mr. Betts was The service in Toronto was conduct-, born and spent his early life here, but ed by Rev, 0, A. Mustard and the had moved away a good many years funeral in Clinton by- Rev, J. E. Hogg, ago. I•Iis wife predeceased him by The pallbearers were,... J, Seott, J.•` several years. Miss Betts is the last Wiseman, W. la Fair, S. Kemp, L; one of a family of eight and she W'iltse 'and G, Huller, Many beaus was unable, owing to failing health, ful flowers testified to the respect in to attend her brother's funeral, which Mrs. MacDonald - has always HERE SATURDAY been held in the community, FATAL ACCIDENT IN WEST i The fourth annual meeting of the Huron County, Educational Assoeisa- 1V]iessrs.`Robert and Loehart Oren tion of 'Trustees and Ratepayers will received' word of the death of their meet in Clinton on Saturday, the brother-in-law, Joseph Balderstone of gathering to .convene in the auditor- Middlechurch, Man, who was killed rum of the - Collgiate Institute. A by being struck by an automobile as Public Speaking contest will be held he was walking •behind his wagon on at ten a,m., and there will be addles- the"road at about seven o'clock one ses on various subjects, with plenty evening. Mr. Balderstone, who was of -time for discussion of same. All a market gardener, was returning interested in aeducational matters from one of his fields nearby where should make it' a point to attend. The he had been taking up potatoes. He afternoon session opens at half past had a wagon load• of the potatoes one. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Reverend and Mrs, Walter W. Wy- lie, Ailsa Craig, formerly ,of Clinton, announce.., the engagement of their second daughter, Janet M,ellroy, to •- Turner's Church Anniversary services at Turner's united chureh on Sundays `Oot. 21at. Rev.- D. McTavish of Exeter speaks at 2.30 and Rev. J.. Abery of Londes- born at 7.80. This is the d0 h..airni- versals of this church. Wesley -Willis united' hurah Services us usual in the town hall on Sunday. Tho minister's morning subject will be: "Finishing God's Work.'' Evening: '"The 'ChurchAwali- ened to its PossibiTti es'" - De 'Sunday moreing, last the ser- *Viet '.vas in charge of the W.1l4,S., IV3rr"s, r. E. Hogg „conducting the ser- vice, .assisted 'by Mrs. McKinley and Miss'QQ{asodngiton,While Errs. Weir of Blyth gave an address.. A choir made up of mens-b'er•s of the W.M.S. led in the singing,-Ylos.'Corless and Mrs. H. Fitzsimons rendering a 'diet during the 'ser eine.• Predbyterian'Church 1iev. Mr. 'Galbraith 'of 'Toronto will preach 'm'orning anil 'evening in this church on `Sunday. 'Those Who were fortunate .enough to- hear Dr. 'O'Hara's address at the 'Thanikoffering meeting of the W.M.S. last Friday , afternoon, cameaway with seine knowledge df the work the Presbyterian Church has accomplish- ed in' India anti the vast amount there is yet 'tole tlon'e. -Mrs. 1VIcLaren of Iiensdll and Miss Somers of.. Blyth added' to the pleasure cif the meeting -with - their solos The offering ri •mounted to •spout fifty 'dollars. DEATH OF W. T. O'NEIL - ` We made brief mention last week of the death of W.'_T. O'Neil, which occurred near Ashburn, Ga, while en route to his 'Inter home at Orlando. Florida,. where he had been obliged to spend his winters for some years past owing to failing health. Mr. O'Neil was accompanied by his wife and Miss McTavish, nurse, and at the next station, Valdosta,- they had the body removed from the train, where it was made ready for thereturn journey. Mrs. O'Neil said that the train officials, the people at the hotel where they stayed at Valdosta, and everyone with whoa, they came in contact were unfailing' in their kind- ness to them. in the trying ordeal. Mr, O'Neil had not been nearly so well the past summer as he usually was on his return from this South and it was seen that his strength was failing, but his physicians .thought that if he could get to the South, that the balmy air and sunshine might possiblyrevivehis failing strength but he failed to stand the journey. His heart gave out the second day and be passed quietly away in the arms of lois wife, who was supporting him at the time. The funeral was held from his late residence, 'Ontario 'street, on Sunday afternoon, the funeral being 'held un - dor the auspices of the local I.0.0.11'. lodge and. was largely attended. Rev. J. E. Hogg conducted the services at house and graveside, followed by the rites of the Order. 'The pallbearers were. H. 1'0'. ,Gould, J. FL. Kerr, R, il, Chant, J.. A. Sutter, L. Cree and J. 'Wjjseman. Mr. O'Neil had been a resident of Clinton for about 'thirty-five years, coming here from Brecefield, where be had livedandconducted business for some time. 'For some years he worked for the late J. V. Irwin, who kept a grocery in; the stand now occupied by O'Neil's store. Twenty; eight, years ago he started business for himself and was `known as a very herd worker and a good man' of busi- ness. - Re built up a good trade; be- ing assisted 'by his daughter, Miss Winnifred, as soon as her education was completed, and during the past seven or eight years, since 'her fath- er' had been obliged owing to illness to relinquish *the active management of the business, she has been success- fully carrying it on. - • 53,'Pael's'Chureh Next Sunday 'is "Children's Day". At the morning service the 'sermon wiil1,e appropriate to the occasion. 'The Sunday .'Sdhodl -will meet in the church at 2,30 and•parents and friends are 'invited. Evening prayer•will'be at 7 o'clock. The, `rector •Will preach at all ter- •vices. The semi-annual convention of the 'Deanerey:of Huron met at St. Paul's aurc'h on 'Tuesday, The principal speakers Were Rev, 0. E. Sharp, iLA_„ of -Toronto, who preached in the morning and con- ducted the devotions from 2.30 to 5 in the afternoon, and 'Mrs. Warnock ofGalt, who addressed 'the ladies at the. morning 'business session. The subject of the latter address was "Work Among the Indians ;of our Diocese." Rev. R. S. Jones, B.A., of Gerrie was nominated as 'Rural Dean' to suc- ceed--itev.'W.:B. Hawkins, Wholes re- moved to Forest. Luncheon and tea were served by the ladies of St. Paul's church,about onehundred and fifty sitting'. down to each meal A Very. hearty vote of thanks to the rectos' and wardens and' to the ladies for their hospitality was moved by Rev. J. N. H. -Mills and se- conded by Rev. Canon Hill. love was returned in kind, as during his illness he was most devotedly car- Ontario Street 'United Church ed for by• his wife and family, his Class meeting at ten o'clock 013 .every desire being, considered. Iris S oda morning. Rev. R. B. `Cum death occurred ripen his 77thab u Y g irtli•• ming, B, A., will preach at the eleven day, • .ice. 'The ^retor, "Rev.„ A. gr. O'Neil, is survived o'clock servo , by his wife, E. Doan, wull preach in the evening, and a family of four daughters and The W. 'M. S; held a special jubilee one on: Mrs. (Dr.) D. E. Ross of Los 'meeting on Wednesday afternoon of Angeles, Cal., Miss Delle, a teacher in. last week, a:largo attendance, being Toronto, Miss Jessie, a teacher in present.. Devotional exercises were London, Miss Winnie at bonne, •aiid. cor ducted by Mrs. Plemsteel ` and Earl O'Neil of Halifax, N.S.', Miss Mrs, -Kearns, :both charter members Delle met her mother in Detroit on of the Society, who spoke of -the early her return with the body of her fath- days, and during the service the er, and Miss, Jessie was also here for hymns used at the first meeting, for the funeral-. • Mrs. Ross who spent ty years ago, were sung, An address several weeks at Mime during the was ggiven by Mrs. (Rev.) Won. Snell summer, and Mr. Earl O'Neil, who of Toronto, a daughter of a former lust left a week or so ago after avis- astor and:Mrs. Aiken and Mas. H• it at home, did not return for the fun •lrendered 'a vocal;' duet. eral; Other relatives: and friends who Pirt?Smons Mrs; Snell was 'presented' by Mrs, were hero for the funeral were: Mrs. Beaton with. a bouquet of'flowers and Wilder of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. (Capt.) on motion of Mrs. Walker ,and Mrs, Chambers, Port Huron, Mich.; Mr. I{ennedy a hearty vote of thanks was and Mrs. Marshall Plumsteel and Mt. tendered her. Old-fashioned nose-; and Meg. Harvey Plumsteel. Buffalo; gays of purple and' ;yellow flowers Mr. and Mrs. A. Reekie, Tilisonbure: were presented to each of the charter Kiss M, Ross, Stratford and .Mr. W; members, Mrs, Pltbmsteel, who- was N. Manning, London. Several mem- to president, resident, Mrs. J. Steep; vers of the staff of,:the'Callegiate In- Mrs: Kearns, . Mxs:.Govettr Miss Betts stitute, London; of which :IVIi,s Jessie; Mrs, R T i ladV Ir s:T. Shipley1e and.O'Neil Neil •is a member; er Also so came z P Mrs. George Davis the p resentation and alsosem e repreeentatives of being made by g,randdanghteis of two wholesale houses with whaeh' he had had bttstnes years The funeral was very largely Mr. O'Neil was a man. of a kindly and'jovisi disposition, and dearly lov- ed his little joke when he met old friends. Ire was wont to declare that what success he had made of his busi• nese was due to his.own efforts, as he had nothing with which to start. But •hesworked hard so that his fam- ily might have the advantages of an eddeation and no doubt his close ap- plication to business resulted in the serious breakdown of his health. He was connected with the Presbyterian Church, since 1125 with the •:United' Church of Canada; and:was si mem- ber the; T.O.O.F.-Ha-was a kind father and a loving husband and his and upon it were a couple of men who FRUST AND FLOWERS had been assisting in the work and • W. T. O'NEIt. Whose funeral was held" oris afternoon last:. - L. 0. B. A. ENTERTAINS': On Tuesday evening; of wesiet . Brantford L. 0. B. L. visited: Him=r: Lodge. About thirty were -preterite' from Brantford, 'and' under dicsriuzz of their W. M., Mrs: Bremer, plea .• •r the Orange and Scarlet degiee<a ter the work of the Ibdge room` -err- per was served and' a•socS. a - spent FUNERAL OF li .JOR`R: R. SL0A'•'ir . The funeral of -Major R M. Vizu� r';.. who died on Saturday; in fife ;moi. year, in thegTorunto General Hi ss :. was held on. Monday with fin w I •• tars* honors, ihternrer.t•bereg•rnsr 'e Int Blyth ceiiretery: Services at Ills.' L� residence near. - Bayfield and' air` s'ua: graveside were•condeeted by-Reser"• Gale of the Bayfield -Unified {irfer3� while a service in St. Pair' ,• rsele.;• Clinton, was 'conducted by Rey; 0. C' Harrison. It was one of the funeral's seen 15 the district f -or skmes years. lVfajor Sloan was seceneLira- his son, Joseph: H° -had said he .pre Somebody was 'boasting the other "outland' of the Huron Regiment, •.' feared to walk and was 'walking b'e-' •day, somebody away down sotttll served' overseas mn the 33 + hind the wagon. The dusk had des- that the gardens were still: in biotin(' talion, ' an numbers of hie- regitermt..-' cended and it was in a rather dark As little Benny would say, "that's portion of the road, when they heard •nothing;