The Clinton News Record, 1929-08-22, Page 4TORE
Now that the holidays are ;nearly overour
thoughts turn to the suhPlies we nee
d for school
opening. Naturally, everybody wants the most for
the money and are going where they cangetit.
For Scribblers,Books Pencils etc, , etc. the
biggest values wil be found in they SELRITE'
STORES. For instance, a 164: a e'scribbler with
h g
three colored cover for 5c; Rubber Tip,Pencils, 2
for 5c;.,Sehool Bags, 25c; and so on we can name
,there by the dozen.
,•
And a WOrd to the
Mothers—We have bealt-
-.fill Middies, and Serge Pleated Skirts for $1.00;
Tweed Pants for the boys at $1.00; Hosiery, Caps,
Jerseys; etc.,at, equally good prices.
q yg 1
Now, don't forget where togetyour complete
g lI
outfit for School Openin
l g
A. T.
COOPER.
"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK"
CLINTON
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
How About
Treating Your-
self to a
PIANO?
T. J. MCNEIL
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
iklways at Your Service
C
Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
J
Cay a. ltry
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTII BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE -- MONTREAL, QUE.
assegwomootat
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.
TIIERE IS A POSITION WAITING FOR YOU
COURSES:—
Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, General Office, Civil
Service, Commercial ' Teachers Course and Special Courses
Arranged.
YOU CANNOT ATTEND A BETTER SCHOOL
WIIY NOT ATTEND THIS?
SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 3, 1929
Write To -day for Information. Phone, 198.
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. A. STONE, Com., Specialist,
Principal, Vice-Prineipal.
The Ontario Equitable Life Waterloo
This company sends its Agents out to meet the Public not in
• the attitude of begging for business but For the purpose of filling'
definite needs properly and adequately through Life. Insurance.
This Company holds that Life. Insurance is to -day indispeusible
to every household or business; that Protection is the fundamental
of Insurance; that emphasis should go not upon Dividend returns
.and Policy frills, but upon Protepiion, upon making a given prem-
ium -outlay. Secure the largest amount of Protection, immediate
and Guaranteed.
M. T. Corless
DISTRICT AGENCY INSPECTOR — CLINTON — PHONE 193
04-tf.
STANLEY
Mr..and Mrs, Thos. Snowden spent
the week -end et, St. Thomas,
Mr. and Mks : Geo, Coleman , of
Seaforth were the guests of Mends
in Stanley township on Sunday.
Mr. John Kernel: was the -guest
.of, his niece, Mfrs, Ita,rold Penhale,
one day':iast week.
Mi. Robt, Webster was the guest
of friends at Bayfield on Sunday
last.
Mrs Edwin Hobson and Small,
.slaughter, Erjna, o£. St. Thomas ate
visiting friends in Stanley. township.
• .Mr:- and Mks. Geo. Brooks and
their two daughters of Exeter:: were
the guests of Mr. and *5. Harold
Penh,ale on Sunday last.
Mr. Roy Seotclmier has purchased
a new Chevrolet truck from J. B.
Laois of Clinton,
VARNA
•Mr, J. IL Robertson and wife, who
have been ' guests of the former's
brother, Mt. Albert Robertson, left
for their home' in California this
week.
TRE'` Ct,CPxI'ON AWS
ECOltD-:
RC;TCEFTELL)
far. and Mas, McLachlan Mrs', Mc=
Gowan and -Mrs. •`Rothwell'of ,Toron-
t6 spent the week -end ; at the home of
Mr.a.and Mrs. Wm. Rattenbury.
1 -Mire. A. T, Scott and Mrs: Wm.
Scott are visiting • friends in London
thisweek.
Mrs. G.'
G•and Brock Mass Peai•1,and
Mrs. A, Jamieson have gone to De=,
trait this week to attend the funeral
of :' their ' sister-in-law, Mrs. . Wm.
Stevens.
Rev.. and c] IIViv
rs. Bremner :and;.
Miss Ednaare now spending the
relttaincler,'of their vacation at their
cottage at Bruce Beach.
i?rofessor `.Davidson of Toronto
preached tyle excellent sermons in,
the United church last Sunday and
also taught the Young Men's class in
Sunday school,
Tho monthly meeting of the W.M.
S. was held in the schoolroom of the
United chinch on` Wednesday, Aug-
ust 14th, In the absence of . the
president, !Mrs, W. A. Bremner,
Mrs. Jas. Thompson, vice :president,
occupied the chair. After the sing-
ing of the opening hymn, Mrs, W.
Stevens led in prayer and the busi-
ness part and the meeting followed.
The roll call was responded to by a
favorite bible verse. Mrs. Thomp-
son read the devotional leaflet and
Mrs. Haugh led in prayer. Inter-
esting' leaflets were read by Miss
Kate DTeGregov, Mrs. Stackhouse rind
Mrs. Melodic, on the work that is be-
ing done in. Africa, telling of the
great sacrifices the native christ-
ians are snaking for the spread of
tho Gospel. The meeting closed with
the singing of a hymn and repeating
of the ntizpah benediction in erasion.
Mir. Ilugh IVreGregor of Detroit
nt the week -end
stte e nd at the home of
his father, Mr. Hugh McGregor.
The many friends of Mr. Alex.
Nerstard ei'.l regret to hear that
while working the slings in his barn
ho had the misfortune to fall on the
barn f'oor and was badly hurt. He
was taken to Clinton hospital and it
•i was found that the ligiments of one
of his legs were injured and a small
bong broken in his verist,
Mrs. Somerville and her daughter
iaaella, of St. Marys. were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs, L. Forrest last week.
BLISS CARMAN'S MEMORY
HONORED
Official State Memorial Service At
Fredricton Cathedral
Dean Neales Officiates
Ashes of Poet Deposited in Family
Burial Plot
FREDRICTON, N. B., August 20.
i' -••The Province of New Brunswick
paid its last tribute to the most dis-
tinguished of its many sons in the
world of letters to -day, when an of-
ficjal state memorial service was
held at Christ Church Cathedral for
Bliss Carman.
After the service the ashes of
Canada's greatest nature lover,
which had been brought back to nat-
ive soil by the Government from
New Canaan, Conn., were deposited
in a tomb at Forest Hill Cemetery,
overlooking the beautiful St. John
River valley.
Major -Gen.. Hon. Hugh H. Me -
Lean, lieutenant -governor; Premier
Baxter and members of the Legis-
lature, members of the Canadian
Parliament, Senate, the chief justice
and members of the Supreme Court
_bench, the commander of the milit-
ary forces in the province, the
mayor and city council of Frederic-
ton attented.
Officers of the Canadian Authors'
Association and of the New Bruns-
wick branch and chiefs of the edu-
cational services of the province were
also among the mourners.
A special order of service was us-
ed. One of the dead poet's most
famous poems was sung as one of
the hymns and another of his poems
was printed en the last sheet of the
folders with the ,order of the mem-
orial service.
Very Rev. Scovil Neale',
D.D., dean of the cathedral, officiat-
ed. '
SEPTEMBER 1101) AND GUN
>Witli the approach, of fall, the
thoughts, of sportsmen' are turning
towards hunting both deer and feath-
ered. game. The September number
of Rod and Gun and Canadian Sil-
ver Pox News, just issued, contains
an exceptionally fine article on
deer hunting by C. N. A. Ireson,
which will prove of great interest to
devotees of that ,sport.
However, this is only one of a'
collection of equally • good articles'
and features whish deal authorita-
tively with . other departments and
adventures in outdoor life and 'which
provide thoroughly good reading for
all interested in outdoor life.. O'pe'n
seasons for game throughout Can-
ada and a full report of the annual
meeting of the Canadian National
Silver Fox- Breeders' Association are
included in this issue.
Mod and Gun and -Canadian Silver
'Pox• ' News is published monthly by
W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock,
Ont.
ONTARRIO MEETS YOUR
HOLIDAY NEED.
Sports, Tricky Golf . courses and
;fast tennis courts at bright hotels,
silvery sand beaches on crystal lakes,
Fishing, Rapid trout streams,' lakes
teeming with bass.
Boating, canoeing, laughing riv-
ers and .quiet lakeiets that make
every dip of the paddle a delight.
Dancing, 'jolly, interesting people
et gay resorts.
That's why Ontario • offers such a
satisfying vacation to everyone. A'c
comodation, too, ingreat variety,
cottages, boarding houses, and • lux-
urious resort hotels.
Decide what sort 'of holiday you
would like, then see, your nearest
Canadian National Agent, He will
gladly te41 you about places that Til,
in with your, plans and supply ,you
with'literatur'e about' them- " 28-1.
EA•YPIELD'
�Misse Carpi, ,.i,'
i aaro,Grace and Ruth
Evans, Eleanor'
leanor' Pilumsteeli
TCIhoomwieni:Dnondinuat`ib r$taTvnewsyartMhIaasroaiborenol
oecupyang' ` a cottages in Joweett's
Ga'ove.
Miss Maude Stirling, RN., rcb,itn_-;
ed to Toropto en Friday atter •have'
ing visited her sister, Miss J. Stir+
Iing.
Muss Kathleen McKinnon of Tor-
onto
r
onto has joined her parents- at thein
camp on the river' flats.
Rev. W. G. Richardson `
avid fam-
oily who , have `been Visiting Mrs,
Richardson's. parents„ Rev. , and M'rs.
R, M, Gale, and other relatives • in
the vicinity left' on Tuesday to visit
in Wyoming lidera returning to
Waterloo•
Rev. and Mrs. Doug -an and family
nett -limed to Clinton last wens after
having spent a holiday in; our..inidst,
The Bayfield boys protested the
game which was played between
Clinton Wesley -Willis and • the 'lo-
cal
lo -cal team in Goderieh last week and
another geme,was played; in Hensall
on Monday when the latter team
were again the vhctiors with a score.
of 9-2.
Misses Grace Cameron of Chicago
and Mildred Cameron of Detroit are
visiting at the home of their father.
Rev:: Dr. and *s. 1VIolnei return
ed tcj Windsor on Tuesday after hav-
ing spent a month in Deer Lodge
Darla,
Nir. and Mrs. I3. J. Peters and
family. and Mr. E. A. 'Be'll have re-
turned to their horde 'in' Stratford
after having spent the season in
their cottage. •
Mr. and Mts. Moser and 'family
who were occupying one of the Box
cotta es returffell to their home in
VS'I terl.ob an Thursday last.
Rev. and Mts. Ws A. Schmidt and
J. A. Schmidt who have been hall-
laying in our midst have returned
to Stratford.
Miss A. 'L. Gower who has been a
guest at the. Lakeview hotel for the
past: fortnight returned to Toronto
on Monday.
Mrs. Clarke of London was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. le. G. Neelin
for a few days last week.
Miss Mary Mallard who was the
guest of Miss R. Taylor returned to
he" home in Detroit last week.
Mr. and Mhs. Albert Carty and
son. Junior, returned to their home
in Detroit last week. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Carty's mother,
Mrs. Margaret Green, who will make
her Roane with her daughters in De-
troit, having sold her home on Lou-
isa street to Miss Mary J. Taylor.
Miss Helen Beattie of Winghatn
is visiting her aunt, *s. A. E. Er-
win.
Mrs. Tietenberg eof Cleveland.
Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. William
Heard,
'Misses Bessie Watt and Ida Walk-
inshaw of Clinton are staying with
Miss Jessie Stirling,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brandon and
family returned from Waterloo on
Sunday where they went to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Brandon's father
whin died quite suddenly a fortnight
ago. Mr. Barrett has often visited
his daughter here and ranch eym-
uathy is felt for the family in their
?ass.
Mi. and Mrs. Wlm, Metcalf, Mar-
garet and Irene Metcalf returned to
London on Sunday alter having
spent a week with Misers Mary and
Ida Reid.
NIr. and Mrs. Norval Gemeinhardt
and babe. Mrs. Van Kamp of Sagin-
aw and Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Stirling
of London were the guests of , the
Vormier's parents, Ma. and Mrs. Fred
Gemeinhardt over the week -end.
Miss Evelyn Gemeinhardt, who has
spent the past two months with her
brother in Saginaw neon -waning
them home.
Nlrs. Ellen Howard of Detroit is
visitig Tier sister; Mrs, Martha Cas-'
tle.
Mrs. D. J, Il•. Ferguson and fam-
ily of London are occupying the
Heath cottage,
Mrs, 11ZeCoy, 111 -ms. *Nevin and
Mr. Sara. MeGoy of London were the
guests .of Misses Mary and Ida Reid
on Saneley.
far'.-M.,Butler returned to Clinton
'PHIS IS NO JOKE
In these days of the high cost of
living the following story has a de-
cided point:
the Teacher of a primary class:
"What do you think is the most
wonderful thing man ever made?"
A little girl, whose parents were
obviously harassed by the. question
of ways , and means, replied as
solemnly as the proverbial judge:
"A_ living for a family,"
'FIRE CLOSES DOWN EXETER
SALT PLANT
Decide Not to Resume Operations
After Second Blaze in 3 Months''
EXETER, Aug. 20.—The Exeter
Salt Works Company, Limited, was
.again visited by a fire which almost
totally destroyed the office build-
ing. This is the second fire that
the Exeter Salt Worsts has had in
three months- The first fire to-
tally destroyed the main building,
and the plant has riot been in opera-
tion since. -
Yesterday afternoon the roof of
the office buildiirg was being fresh-
ly tarred, and a pot of tarwas tip-
ped over and caught fire. It was
apparently' put' out at the time, but
it is now surmised that some of the
boiling tai must have trickled down
through unnoticed. The alarm was
turned in about 8.15 p.ni,, and was
promptly answered by the Exeter
fire' department Their promptness,
no doubt. . saved what might have
been a serious fire as a brisk wind
was blowing directly towards the
reserve gasoline tanks of the Ins -
1)&101 Gas Company, situated a
scant 75 yards aeiay,.
This last fire writes the closing
chapter of one of Exeter's industrial
konee/lie, tis •it is net _thought that
operations will again. be resumed.
Mr. Melon `Raesford, ` eon 'rof Mr.,
and Mrs. J: Rensford, Stapleton, has
been operating the salt works .for
•
14FlzIRS7etSl >AUG STS 22 1329.
on Tuesday evening after hailing
spent a; fey/ days with her sister,
W: Heard,
1VIrs. P. , H. ,Paull' 'was to
called r, to;
London .on ,Tuesday • owing
Mfrs. .trio'
death of her cousin, Ted 'Wright.
Rev. F. H, Paull went down on•Wed-
a�esday :morning to attend the fun-
eral,
Miss 'Hayter';,' of Grand 'Bend^„ is
visiting Miss 'Lola, Elliott.
Guests at the • Ritz +'Hotel 'dining.
the past week: Ira Toole, Listowel;
Wesley Caldwell, Sarnia; N. F. Dix-
on, London; 'Messes. Jean and . M.
MacLachlan, Stratford; Mr. : and
.Mrs. Henderson' and Miss G, Hen-
derson, Sarnia; I-1. W. Boyces and,
family, Detroit; Pletcher Smith,
' Harry Blake, London; Mu. and 1Vllrs.
11. J. ' McKenna and daughter, Grand
Rapids; Mich.; Mr. and M;rs.' D, Cole-
man, Mr, and Mrs. J. Cameron and
family, ` Toledo, Ohio; Mies J, 0,
. Seagel, Sarnia; Chas. F. Rogers
and wife; Miss Muriel Walls, Hamil-
ton; John C. Rogers, 1Vljontreal; Ron-
ald Wickert, Galt,
Miss Nornia Brown who has been
taking a summer course at Cornell
University,Ulnae, N.Y:, came" on
Monday with her mother, who mot-
ored to Ithica for her, to spend the
remainder of the vacation at their
cottage, Boulder Lodge.
Miss .Kathleen Hickey of. Toronto
is the guest of Mas. Gordon Cun-
inghame at her new summer cottager
It was with very deep regret that
People learned' on Friday evening of
the sudden passing to the Eternal
Home of on& of the Most highly res-
pected and well-known residents of
this district in the person of Wil-
liam Heard: Mr. Heard had not
been well for some time, having
suffered a 'stroke of paralysis last
October, from which he did not fully
recover, but he bore his ill -health
cheerfully and was always anxious
to help with the work. On Friday
he seemed brighter arid- better than
usual. He had gone to the barn to
help with the chores, and it was near
the barn door that his two elder
sons, Russell and Will, found- hint
lying in an 'unconscious state when
they carie in from the fields, about
seven o'clock. They carried him to
the house .and immediately summon-
ed medical aid but nothing could
be done.
The deceased was one of a family
of ten, the eldest son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Heard. He was born
on January 21st, 1859 in the little
log cabin which stood on the farm
now owned by Ms's, F. G. Neelin on
the Sauble Line, Stanley township.
He grew to manhood in this district
and •became a farmer, which trade
he followed as long as his health
permitted. The house and other
bnildings on his farm on the out-
skirts or the village were all built
by him.
On the twelfth of April. 1899, he
was married to Eleanor Scotehmer.
To this happy union were born four
children, Russell, Will and Fred at
home and Nina of Goderich township,
all of whom survive.
An industrious man, a kind hus-
band and father and of sterling
character, the deceased was of a very
happy but retiring disposition and
was highly respected by all with
whom he came in contact. He was
a life-long anember of Trinity
Church, Bayfield, and belonged to
the Canadian Order of Foresters and
the Loyal Orange Order.
Besides his sorrowing widow and
Tamil¢ he is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Ellen Howard of Detroit and
Mrs. Martha Castle of the village,
four brothers and three sisters, Jini,
Dick, Toni, John, Lucy, Mary Anne,
Elizabeth, having predeceased him.
The funeral, which was very large-
ly attended was held on Monday. Af-
ter a short service at the house at
two o'clock, the cortege left for
Trinity Church. The service was
conducted by the Rector, Rev. P. II.
Paull, who tools for his text, St. Luke
12-35,36: "Let year lions be girt
about and your lights burning; And
Ye yourselves like unto men that
wait for their Lord, when he will re-
turn from the wedding; that when
he cometh and knoeketh they ;may
open unto hint immediately." Rev.
Wm. Townshend, Church of the Re-
deemer, Sondem assisted with the
service.
Interment was made in Bayfield
Cemetery, the Canadian Order of
Foresters having charge of the ser-
vice at the graveside.
The pallbearers were four neph-
ews, •George and Jack Castle, Niiiian
and Emmerson Heard, and John
Cameron and John E. Itoward.
Those from a distance who at-
tended the funeral were: Mfrs. 'Tiet-
enberg, Cleveland, Mrs. Howard, De-
troit, Mi•, and .Mils. F. Scotchmer,.
leitehener, Mr. Sid Castle, Niagara
%'a11s.
Floral tiibntes were beautiful
Crone 'Trinity 'Church, • Canadian Or-
der 'of Foresters, Mrs. Castle and
family,, Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Edwards
and Ploy, Mr. and 1VIrs. Chas. harks,
Mk. and Mrs. P. Scotchmer, Mrs.
Tough, Mir. and Mrs. Alf. Westlake,
Miss R. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Scotchmer and family,,'P.ercy Cham-
pion, , Mas. Howard and family; De-
troit, Mr.. and 1VZrs. J. Porter and
family Goderich, St. Paul's A, Y. P.
A., Clinton,, . School' section No. 4,
Goderich township, Mr. and Mrs.
Miossop, Varna, Stobt. and John • Wat-
son, Brucefield, Mn., and Mrs. Len
Heard,: Clinton.
The sympathy of the community.
A ROMANTIC SETTING
Rich in history and tradition is
the •country . round about Pictpu
Lodge, the Canadian National Rail-
ways' Nova Scotia summer hotel.
Early; in the eighteenth century this
quaint district was settled by pion-
eers from the Highlands of Scotland,
so it is already steeped in the charm.
of antiquity. Lovely seascapes on
one side and the fragrant pinewoods
on the other make the scenic setting.
unforgettable.
Plenty of fecreation too, A, spott-
ing, golf . course . nearby, tennis, surf -
bathing, j sailing ;and excellent • fish-:
ing not too far away.
Ask your nearest Canadian "Na-
tional Agent for booklet"' on ,l'ictou
Lodge and for any inforsiation you
may desire. ' 28-1,
with' the 'bereaved '> ones in this.'
thein dark. hour.
A rennion;:'of the'•Lo au anvil
one';pf the. old families of the doun.;
•ty. of Huron, was held at the reel -
deuce of ' Mr. Alexander Cameron,
August 18th,:' to celebrate the :hoine-
coming of his daughter, HcIen, who,
spent some time in Siam. (and has
completed a trip , around the world,)
There were presenttt `. Mlise Logan,
Miss' A,• 1VIeLeen,,, Ma',' and Mrs., Wm•
Logan McLean,.. Mr, and *s, A. D.
MCLean and; Mtr;' and Mrs. John Ho-
garth of 'Goderich; Mrs.' H. Collins,
and Mr. and Mrs- R, Reyr of nicer...
dine; Mfrs. John Austin , of Vancouv-•
er, B.C., Mas, B. Stanley' of Lucan,
Mr. ' and Mrs. Samuel Cleave, Hay-
field, M'r. Win, Logan, Mass F. Logan
and Mr. M. Elliott of: Varna,-- Miss
Grace Cameron of Chicago, Mfr, Win,
Ilogani Cameron, Miss' Mildred- Cam -
moon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cam-
eron and' two sons of Detroit.
1Vliayor 1VfcEwan of Goderich and
hes wife were guests at the residence_
of Ml'. A. Cameron on Friday last.
Mrs. Mac Roberts of Kingston,
Mrs. W. Pickard of Olinton and.
Miss F. Logan of Varna ,visited Miss
Helen Cameron on Tuesday.
All the members of the Cameron
family residing in this vicinity and
the following spent Tuesday evening
last week,; at lips residence'' of Mr.
Alexander :; Caniexcen: Mr, and
D.•" A, Galbraith Mas..
b ofs•lraana, 'Mr. Jas
Cameron of Toronto, Mr; Frank
Cameron of Admit, Ph,. aid Mrs.
Chas, Marks, Stanley township, Miss
Grace Cameron of Chicago and Miss
Mildred Cal -laden of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. -II,' Cobh and Mrs.
Minnie Ross of Toronto spent the
week -end atheti'
t_ t cottage, Sum -R -
Inn,
Mrs. Mary McGregor returned' to
Detroit on Monday after having vis-,
ited Miiss `1Vfaude *Gregor and -1/4
relatives in the. vicinity, -
An attempt was made to enter
O'Neil's store either late 'Saturday ..
night or early Sunday morning.
g
Nothing was. noticed amiss until
Weldon Hovey, the manager, went,
to the store on Sunday evening and
was imable to work the jcey in the,
lock. It was found to ` bebroken
and also same bolts had been opened
which held the 'double doors, pre-
sumably by
resumably'by the use of a wire. Noth-
ing was heard during the night by
either Ghee. Turns or A. E. Erwin
who are on either sideof the store.
It is thought that the marauders
may have been disturbed by someone
passing' down the street and were
afraid to continue the work of house-
breaking.
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
THURSDAY NIGHT, AUG
FRANK COSGROVE, Pre;sxo ,
RED. naS.?�i: iii
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