Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-05-16, Page 7Colborne Township Na other's DayIn l was tl y observed Smith's Hill :church. "A full pro- em of choir numbers; soloss from . Louie Jacobs and Miss Beulah ong and stories oninteresting top. s by Master Keith Young, and Miss ene Stolle. Mr. Wm. Marsh had arge of responsive reading. Rev, B.Cu m mm' g gave aspecial mes- GILINT0N NE' 'S.RECO*D THURSDAY, MAY 16; 1929 sage as well: -as assisting in singing. hisses Isabel and Eleanor. Tyndall and Miss Winnie Marsh were Pres ented with honorary certificates for "Essays on ,Temperance" at Sunday school on Sunday. The funeral of the late Mr, Les- ter Robertson took place from the residence of Mr. C. A. Robertson on Tuesday of last week. The late Mr. Robertson resided at Niagara:'Falls; New York, and was in his . fiftieth year. The remains were , brought here for interment. . Rev. Mr. Cum- ming had charge . of the service, speaking very appropriately. He so had the seritice at the graveside. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Ed. F•sher, Warner Walter, James and Gardon Bisset and John .andW m. Long. Ma•. Robertson was born in Col - 1928 Sedan in good Shape 1923 Ford Touring running good $100 F you have any idea how popular is the Outsiand , ing Chevrolet . . you'll know why we can offer the finest used car values in town. People who never intended to let go their former cars couldn't resist the New Chevrolet. As a result we have taken in trade some of the smartest, snappiest cars we've ever had. Come in. See the cars. Look at the prices. Then tell us if you've ever seen such Used Car values before. But be sure to come early while the big values last. u0 -1e+6.298 1924 Chevrolet 4 passenger Coupe 1927 Ford Truck I fris, , llntou E V e Ja Red Seal Continental Moor 13endix Torr -Wheel Brakes Morse Silent Tinning Ghetto Fell Force Feed Lubrication Passenger. Cars Fours and Sixes from $675 to $2095 f.o,b„ Leaside, Ont. Standard Factory Equipment Taxes Extra O 529 THE DUsANT "40" SPECIAL MIR DOOR SEDAN THE DUAN T !":".• I -IP DURANT "4o" boasts of nothing more than the quality features that accounted for its phenomenal sales records of 1928. While containing additional refinements, it adheres absolutely, to the fundamental principles of value that commencla all Durant products to careful buyers, Compiete,detailed information and an opportunity to drive and. fudge the Durant for yourself await you at your dealer's. EVIL? BY PURANT14OTQR,S of GANAit tnerJD TORONTO ' CANADA RUGBY TRUCKS IN 1/2 TQN_TQ i % ,TON CAPAcif$Ljs DIVOSSMSSENFROSSESSERSO Lane, Clinton borne and attended Goderieh Coll"eg Pato. For a number of years he wa engaged in pharmacy, ;then was ag- ent for gent•for Allen and Hanburg, an Eng- lish firm. He is' survived by one brother' and two sister: Mr. '0.,`C, Robertson, MTs. Ed.'Fisher, Miss Mary Robertson,' and his bereaved widow, who before her marriage lived at Chesley. One of the e oldest persons or this community passed . away on Saturday morning after a long semi -sickness from asthma, later+ contracting pneu- monia, in person of Lieut. -Col. J. A. S. Vatcoe. He Was member of Smith's Hill church, a' keen Iive stock breeder and well known in this township. He was of quiet, genial personality and esteemed by all who knew hire. The funeral. took place from Smith's -.Hill church Monday afternoon. • The church was crowded,`. Masons, members of the Militia and; others attending the last sad rites: Rev. R, 13. Cumming gave the ad- s dress, and the Smith's hill choir reel in tile. 121010.' He was a former com- mander of the Huron Regiment e from; which he had been retired for a time. The pallbearers were six masons: 0 Messrs. Win. Bailie, ,Alex Young, John Wilson, Dr. B. C. Weir and J. J.Robertson, Rev.:R.. C. McDermidr of Knox Church, Goderieh, took the M burial service at Colborne cemetery. Col. Vercoe' is survived by his widow,' formerly Miss Mary 'Mosely, 'two sons, and one daughter: Bert and Charles • of Toronto and Mrs, Chris. Trotheway of Goderieh, also a brother, M2•. 'Wiill Vareoe of Los Angeles; Calif., and a- 'sister, • Mrs. Robert, Young of Goderich. Thbse present for the funeral from a distance , were Dr. and 1VIrs. Robert Le Toiizel, London and Col: Beaman of Exeter,' eoxnmandieg of- ficer of the Huron Regiment: Ruinafions of 6eVeta A Column Prepared Especially for•Women — But Not•Forbidden to Men A PRAYER Grant me, 0 Lord, this day to see The need the world may have for me To play the friend • Unto the' end; To bear my 'burden and to keep My courage, though the.way be steep. Grant be, 0 Lord, to set aside The potty things of selfish pride; To toil without Too much of doubt; To meet what conies of good or ill And be a: gracious neighbor still. Grant me,' 0 Lord, to face the rain And not too biterly complain; Not let a joy - My calm destroy; But teach me so to live°that I Can brother with each passer-by. —Edgar Guest. seller comes along- land 'talks hien out of them, but he has missed a lot of pleasurable , living which he might have had while he was piling up his wealth. And, the probability is that he has cheated his family out of a lot, too. The richest mans not 'glways the One who has the most money, it is the man whit has had the most out of life, and that usually peens the man who has put the most into life, by being a good neighbor, by being a loving,, and appreciative husband and an understanding father. It is a inistake for a woman to suppose that she has an unsuccessful husband simply, because he has not'been able to make a lot of money. Has he made her a pleasant companion, has he made his children happy,' has he gained and held the esteem of his friends? These are truer teats of I don't believe -that it is more a husband's success, then the piling up of great wealth, convenient as a reasonable amount of such wealth al- ways seems to the most of us. REBEKAH clever people the world , needs so much, as more kindly people; more people who take an interest in their neighbors; riot an, intrusive interest, but an' understanding interest, and who will not ascribe selfish motives to others but give due credit for any accomplishment. In this age of materialism, (for that we are running anter material things to a greater extent than ever before I think will be admitted), we are a bit more apt to consider our- selves and what will be for our own immediate benefit, rather than to consider what will be tor the good of others, We must, of course, think of ourselves, "self preservation, etc.," but we do not need to think of our- selves exclusively. Something fine and good in us dies when, putting aside any thought for the welfare of others, we reach out continually for benefit 'for oureslves .And, strange as it may appear to those who do everything from sel- fish motives, we really -miss a great deal that is very fine and worth hav- ing when we give ourselves over to selfishness "There is that scatter- eth and yet increaseth and there is that witho]deth more than is •meet and it tendeth to poverty," the wise man said many, many years ago and there are few of us who have lived and observed for many years with- out having seen ample proof of this. 'If anyone gathers material goods by selfish means, he has the goods, perhaps, unless some flowery bond A Baking Expert "Pot light, flakey pie crust, use 2 tablespoons less per cup of Purity Flour as of ordingry putty or soft wheat dont aad1 leve tablespoon more of shorten - lax Itoltiedry. For extra rich pie crust me half butter and half lard." Send 30c far Purity Flour Cook Book, Weatenn Canada Flour 1.11110 Co. • Ltmtted, Toronto. 90 Kipp. en, lilies Ella .Beit is visiting at home now. Miss Olive Cooper of Flint, Mich., spent' a few days at the home of her ' Miss Helen n fathe HelenHinsdale,hos nurse -in - father, r, Mr�. � R. J. Cooper, ' trainingin Stratford•. � d old: hospital, I Mr, and Mrs. Hugh M p a , span- „ g cMurtio the week=end'at• the Mane sen ' o �e sd her par - spent p t a day in London. ants Mr. n' p > and Mrs, R. Dinstia e: Our village now is under the: hands of very skilful electricians, : Mr, Day- ..--......—......--,.........e1% is of Exeter has just coni, le ed WINMeICee Mr. W M, p.t the Gibson, whin Miss McItee and. g of lite•, J. A. 'Workman's Miss adm Hoii, house, - mimeo of. the staff of Wingham Higlz: Scho 1Vlzss Dawson of Blake is helping Olt aro leaving' ft the. end of the is, J. Bowey for a few weeks, p British .term, the: former; goingato concert will be British henumbia,`is the latter tw- given in Kippen to Kitchener, The Board has en - 'United church on Monday evening by gaged the following to, take, their Miss Etta Bell is: visiting at her the e Olde TynerTynerVillage Quartette, places: -Mr. C, G. Sperling, of Per of Toronto: est; Miss Jean Geddes, of Lueknowr who'has been teaching at Harris -ton; homeYhaze., and Miss 0. S. Perrott, of Dundalk, A Pleasure to Cook on These Fast, Dependable Ranges :OMEN who• own Perfection Ranges really enjoy, cooking, because there is no waiting around for a slowpoke fire. Perfect. ioncooking is as fast as gas, far faster than coal and wood. It gives a sootless flame; no blackened pots to wash. It is safe and always dependable. Perfection Ranges are good looking. A nice assortment to choose from - and moderate prices froth $9.00 to $$225.00. P.E FECTION 0 11 nte nganges . Mail TODAY. -----_ -- D.pt..e.ttte362lYaalttag . Garland. $tact Ware Limited. Toronto, Oahrlo rm _' -- ~ Mt Eta'se send d Ens Fre. Iltdt tori on Faecal= 011 adages r 11160o name of ° It • Address ,.....0•••••••n.,,....., .. Frey aSmashing Public Corivictkrn behind the ylltg Nwi,, SSIEXT LE I Hear the radio program of the"Musson-.Cesar Challengers" Every Friday Evening The smashing conviction of greatest value which Essex the Challenger gives on sight is borne out in Performance of brilliant range and smoothness, and a wealth of fine car detail, never before asso- ciated with this price class. Its smooth and dashing power; its large, roomy, fine bodies; its 76 outstanding new features; its Speed challenging up to 70 miles an hour; with Reliability that permits 60 miles an hour for hour after hour; and Economy of 18 to 20 miles per gallon and up- ward—all these make Essex a' formidable challenger of any car the market oilers. A wide choice of colors ✓at no extra cost The variety is so great you have almost individual distinction: C AND UP r. 0.12. Windsor Taxes Extra &Isle`cg,itt . ; Y FOR INSTANCE, in this city your first payment, with your present car in- cluded, may be as low as $33e and your monthly payments St $50 Your present car will probe ably cover the entire first - payment, The H. M. C. Purchase Plan offers the lowest terms , available on the balance. hanaha CLINTON, ONTARIO PAINT AND YARN! v. ` 1 C5 a specialproduct, For every purpose- for every surface rite 400(0,.MART\!\Smontteal ki t 51 " NpMo1300 pt, t�NSrtY ee �B felt' 100% PURE MAR8LE•lTE PAINT for hardwood for exterior or ankrior !doors forSaleby NEU -TONE the fiat g,5sb- able palm' .tea.-.....�.�...� VARNOLEUM for ©il%/4 &Zino/cum m Hawkins, Clinton; W000 -LAC stain for61'000s cal -SE andfurniture too PARE oPt4IJVT \® vARNts ES �_& LACQUERS