HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-11-07, Page 4CB CLINTON 117,
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CLINTON
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Radio Sets
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COLDORNE
Mr. Reg. Jewel, had ' a very suc-
cessful sale last Tuesday, bringing
around 33,500.00,
Mr. John Young and Miss Ruby
Young have been laid up with an at-
tack' of influenza. • •
Several cases of mumps have ap-
peared in Benmuller lately.
We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Mrs. C. A.•Robertson who is very
low at thne of writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Fisher and
family visited with Mr. an Mrs: Her-
bert Fisher, oh Sunday.
• Mr. and Mxs . Arthur Culbertson,
Leonard and daughters, ' Cora , and
Evelyn spent Sunday with. Mrs., Cul-
bertson's brother Mr, Melvin Tyn-
deli.
' Harvest,. Horne : service -w,as 'ob-
'served'at Sntith's Hill church on Sun,
:day last, Rev J •L. Small df;, St.
Geo rge's"`Church, at Brantford, took
-the services,at 11 and 7.30.' Mr. Small
interested a full,:, congregation at
`both•: .meetings., His morning texts
was ."The Joy,. of •the Lord Is., Thy
Strength.•'•': Tia -•the• evening he dwelt
upon the good things taught from
Moses life, from his humble birth to
end, Bringing out the point that
though we be of humble birth we
can by perservetance walk the path
of honour and usefulness steadily
and courageously.
It has been seven years since Mr.
Smith addressed a gathering at
Smith's Hill, at the 50th anniver-
sary of the building, but he was pas-
tor here over 25 years ago.
Special music was prepared by a
male quartette, Melvin Tyndall, War-
ner Walter, Ed, Fisher, Arthur
Travers. For congregational sing-
ing they were assisted by a male
choir comprised of Wm. Moulden,
Edward Young, Alfred Errington,
Fordyce Clark, Wim. Marsh.
On Monday night the Bayfield
Choir of. St. Andrew's United church
presented a three -act drama of the
New South, It was interesting and
well acted. The characters were,
Ethel Sterling, Gladys Gale; Dorothy
Scotchnter, Mrs. Robert Seotchnter,
Mrs. Brown Stewart, Orville Kalb-
fleieh, Murray Grainger, Donald Mc-
Kenzie, ' Jas. Stirling, Br, own Stew-
art, Harold Scotchmer and A. E. Er-
win. Mr, A. E.' Erwin gave two
suitable songs hetween ants. Re-
ceipts for the evening emanated to
over 350.00. •
in youth, 14to
ives ;Progressive:.
ajar', y .of
C�CLINT
cKI
'ON MLLOP'
EIliott .Medd Elliott Medd
St. Andrew's Ward 127 92• No 1 69:' 20
•St, James -Ward 171 1;33 'No.'2''.':....... 95•: • 120
St.' Jahns • Ward : 154 ,'"f -113 No 8 77 69
St,' George's Ward , 1,30 83 No 4 , , '•, , 90 101'
Advance Poll:. 19r.''';'. 2•
�.' 601 • 428 Majority for Elliott. -21.
Majority. for Elliott -1'73. TUCKERSMITH
GODERICII TOWNSHIP Elliott Medd.
Elliott• Medd No 1 72' 78
' No, 1................................118 , 49: No •2 „ , • .,. 53. 84'
No, 2 77 34 No 6 , ,27 100
No. 3 108 39s Nb. 4 49 98
No. 4 85 19 No. 5 38 104
No: 5 64 '76 N. 6.....................3t 63
No. '6 52 41
BRUCEFIELD
A most interesting address was
given last Sunday in '• the United
church by Nurse Gretna Mustard of
Ethelbert Hospital, Manitoba. where
1 she has been working 'among the
Ukrainions for the past year. The
hospital and the school homes are
the greatest ,assets to , the work
there, Many of the people there are
very much afraid to come to the hos-
pital, they think it is just a place to
die and so put off too long. But for
the school homes many children
would receive . no education. There
•they are given a public and high
school education and go out into the
world to live lives of Christian use-.
fulness. • -
Rev:. B. Smillie, a returned mis-
sionary from India, where he has
been, labouring : for the past fifteen
years, .wilt .be. the .preacher for next
Sunday, November .•,10th. it is the
annual Thalikof fering of ,the • Wo•
taeu's 'Midelonary Society and -,the
offering will, be gitlen by envelope
as Asual,
Miss J Tough of Stanley spent
tho,week ond'at the,hease of • her,
brotlrier. ` Mr. b, Toughs'
al S ,
'
• 504 258 Majority' tot 1 Medd-252.275 _, 527
Majority for Elliott, 246, :HAY••.
SEAF'ORTH
Elliott Medd
Elliott ,. Medd No, 3 '90 ' 112
No. 1 66 79 No. 1 22 41
No 2 76 85 No. 2 16 60.
No, 8 62 40 No. 4 . .. ... 99 68
No. 4 . , . , ... 77 "30 No. 5 , 32 32
No. 5 '72 29 No. 6 97 57
No. 6 . . ,.., . 81 41 No. 7 . ..... 23 30
No. 8 52 31
434 304 —
Majority for Elliott -130; 431 431
STANLEY USBO11•NE
Elliott Medd Elliott Medd,
No. 1 47 49 No. 1 33 52
No. 2 40 60
No. 3 38 58 No. 3 , 27 70
No, 4 ' 144 62 No. 4 . .. . 37 45
No.- • 5 , 67 37 No. 5 55 84
No. 6.. ......... 48 - 50 No. 6 , .. .. , . 35 36
No. ' 7 28 9 No, 7 . 48 ' • 73
No. 8 , 131 . 36
262 439
543 361 Majority for Medd-177.
Majority for Elliott -182. HULLETT
EXETER Elliott
No. 1 . 138 107 No. 1 68
No. 2 . 143 • 178 No. 2 • 53
No. 3 . 92 164 No, ;. 3, . ...... ....... 42
No. 4 51 28
424
Majority for Medd-53.
STEPHEN
Elliott Medd
No,l ' 74 71
No. 2 .. 45 32
No. 3 . 29 68
No. 4 52 105
No, 5 . 37 30
No. ,6 98 74
No. 7 , 22 42
No. 8 . 49 41
No. 9 . 49 89
455 552
Majority for Medd-97.
HENSALL
Elliott
No. 1 , 79
No. 2 . . 72
151.
Majority for Medd-48.
Medd
9
83
44
57 119
,33 21
477 No. 6 . 47 63
No. 7 45 76
345 496
Majority for Medd-151,
RECAPITULATION
Majority' for.
• Elliott Medd Elliott Medd
Clinton 601 428 173
Goderich Tp. 504 258 246
Sta» ley 543 361 182
Hullett 345 496 151
Tuckersmith 275 527 252
Seaforth 434 304 130
McKillop 331 310 21
Hensall. 151 199
Usliorne 262 439
Exeter 424 477
Stephen 455 552
Hay 431 431
199' 4750 47S2 752 778
Majority for Medd-26.
Medd
90
109
48
177
53
97
TUCKERSMITH
Mrs. J. E. Ball, acconipa hied by
her sister, Mrs. 'William McDonald
of Washington State, are at present
visiting their sister, Mrs. Isaac
Modeland of New Liskeard, former-
ly -of Seaforth.
The Tuekersmith Ladies' Club
held the record meeting of the year
at the home of Mrs. Howard Crich,
on October 30th, when twenty-six
members out of twenty-seven were
present, also seventeen visitors and
sixteen children.
Mrs. .7. E. Ball, as Convenor of
the Grandmother's program presid-
ed, and Mrs. Gifford Crich acted as
secretary. The meeting was open-
ed by singing "When Yon and I
Were Young, Maggie," followed by
all repeating the "Homemaker s
Prayer." The program was put on
entirely by the grandmothers, ten
in number, and consisted of choruses
duet by Mrs. Matheson and Mrs.
Cook, readings by Mrs, Ira Johns,
Mrs. Landsborough, Mrs. Jas. Crich,
Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Whitfield Crich
and Mrs. Matheson. a piano selection
by Mrs, Amos Townsend and a
splendid paper was prepared anti'
read by Mrs. M. Whitmore, the sub-
ject of which was, "How we did
things when we were girls."
The December meeting will bd
held at the home of Mrs. Melvin
Crich on Dcereber 46h. The roll
caII to be answered with "Sugges-
tions for Christmas Gifts" with' the
home-made gift on exhibit." Eaeli
member is also requested to bring a
toy, gayly wrapped for shipment in
the Christmas box.
STANLEY
(To late for last week)
Mr. William Duncalf of St. Thom-
as is visiting friends in the neigh-
borhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snowden
of the Sauble line were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Turnbull of
Grand Bend. on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Scotcluner and
Mr. and M'rs, Herold Penhale motor.)'
ed to St. Thomas one day Net week.
Mr. William Taylor is on the road
buying beans for Cook Bros., of Hen-
sail. -
Mr. Robert Penhale left Monday
for Quebec with a car load of apples.
GODERICII TOWNSHIP
Mrs. ' J. Butchart has been spend-
ing a couple of weeks as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson.,
The council met as per adjourh
nient, on Monday, November 4thh, at
1.30: A communication from the.
Bnreau of Municipal Affairs, regard-
ing the appointment of qualified
auditors was read and fyled. -
-- The bill of D. A. Sterling fol da-
mages to his car was also fyled. A -
petition 'was presented by some of,
the : ratepayers of S. S. Nb. 10 in
connection with the :• proposed' , new
school but no action *as taken. -
:Nb further' action was taken ' in
regard ,to Mr. A. Rbmgvie's Letter as�
to ,proceedings to have assessments
ioweted the ,clerk :'having :'already
gtyen the 'information desired. „'
The complaints of Messrs. Elliott,
Greenslade and Salkeld re assess-
ment as entered on tax notice 'was
refered to 'the Assessor and to be
further considered at next meeting.
The following accounts were or-
dered paid:
R. A. Porter, sheep claim, $25.00;
School- Fair deficit, 338.60; Supt.
Pay Voucher No. 12, 31204.92; Herb
Oakes, dog tax error, 32,00.
The council then adjourned to
meet, as per statute, Nov. 15, at
1.30.—R. G. Thompson, Clerk.
Last week we made brief mention
of the death of Mrs. Herbert L. Wise,
whose early passing was a great
shock to her family and also to her
large circle of friends. Her maiden
name was Florence Holland and she
was born and spent practically her
whole life in this township. She
was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Holland and is survived by
her parents, three brothers, Norman
and Brace o£ this township and Clif-
ford of Walton, and two sisters,
Mrs. Zinn of Lucknow and Miss Vi-
ola at home. Her sorrowing bus-
ing husband and three young chil-
dren also survive and these have the
sincere sympathy of the community
in the loss of a loving and devoted
wife and mother.
The funeral took place from the
hone of, her husband on the 16th on
Thursday last, the services at house
and graveside being conducted by
the Rev. J, E, Hogg of Wesley
Willis United church; Clinton, of
which deceased was a member. The
pallbearers were her three brothers
and three brothers - in - law,
W. W. and C. E. Wise and H. Clark.
The funeral was largely attended and
many verybeautiful flowers were
sent by sympathizing friends.
Those from a distance who were
present for the, funeral were: Mr. J.
B. Lobb, Galt;„ Mr.. and Mrs Ervin
Zinit, Lucknow; Mrs. H. Walker and
Miss Verna •Vance, London; Mr. and
Mrs. Ilempton and Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Tavish, Ripley; Mrs. E. II. Davis,
Toronto and • Mrs. Bert Potter,
Windsor.
She death occurred last week of
Mr. William R. Johnston , of this
township. He .was eighty years of
age, andwas highly esteemed by
many friends and neighbors.
KIPPEN
The hone of Mr. and Mrs. Emer-
son Smith "liar been brightened by
the birth of a soh,'
Mr. Harvey McClymont is visiting
his brother in Chatham.
Mr: and Mrs. John Workman and
Mt. and Mrs. William Anderson
spent Sunday in .Seaforth.
'Miss Margaret Elgie spent the
week -end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Elgie,.
Mr. and Mrs. ` Thos. Workman
and Mr. -and Mrs William Harvey
spent Sunday last in London.
Mr. John Whitema.n and Miss
Mabel, have been spending several
weeks ather sister's, Mrs.." Robert,
Hinsdale.
' Ur. Tarlty Melli8 , has > returned
home 'from Ste Thomas, where he:
has been., visiting his slater," „Was.
EmersonFStaff.
HAYFIELD
kr, Darrow who has been • In
Theefield for :the .past .year, , has
returned tio•the village and is aecccpy
ing'the south half of Mass M. ,Simp-
son's• house
Mr: and Nlss, ; P, G. Neelin ret4z
1
1
2.'.
ed uta tha village on Friday,
Miss :Josephine Stirlingleft on
Saturday- fpr Toronto, where she in-
tends to; aped the winter with her:
sister. ,
The choir of St. Andrew's United
Church "went to Smiths Hill on IVIon-
day, evening where they- gave their'.
play "The Mistress of St. Ives."
M'rs. MacDonald of Sarnia is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. Mohr -
ton -Brady, this, week. Mr. B. Miac-
Donald of Sarnia also spent Friday
with Dr. and Mrs. Newton -Brady. -
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Weston • and
two sons of Detroit, moved to the
village last week and are. occupying
D. Atkinson's cottage.
Mr. W. J. Stinson returned from
Toronto on Tuesday after having tris
posed; of his cattle wttich he shipped
on Friday. •
The Senior (Guild of Trinity
church is busy preparing' for the
hot supper .to be held in the town"
hall on Thursday, November 14,_
• On Sunday, Nov. 10th, an Armis-
tiee and Thanksgiving Day service.
will be held in Trinity church, Bay-
field, at 11 a,an. All W'ar Veterans
are very cordially invited to attend.
The Bayifeld Returned Men are al-
so asked to be present at the. ser-
vice in Clinton in the afternoon.
/Mrs. Wilson and IVkiss• Ruth
Houston of London spent the week-
end with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Burch left on
Monday for St. Petersburg, Florida,
where they intend to spend the
winter,
Mrs. $eyes of Hensall is visiting
her sisters, Misses S. and K. Parke.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ritchie and
little daughter of Elmvale and Mr.
Wm. King of Toronto spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ritchie's parents, Mir. and
Mrs. Geo. King,
The Young People of Trinity
church are rehearsing the 'comedy,
"Camp Keep -Off," to be given in.
the Town hall on the evening of the
hot supper.
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the family of the late
Janes Noble of 6th con., Morris,
who passed away to the Great Be-
yond on Sunday, Oct. 27th. .
Rev. James Seobie conducted the
funeral services Tuesday afternoon.
During the service a duet was sung
by Mr. and Mrs. Seobie also a solo
by James McGill.
IVLr. Noble had been suffering for
a year from heart trouble, about
four months ago he hacl a very sev-
ere attack and for weeks his life
was despaired of, but by almost a
miracle he very slowly recovered
and was able to be around again.
But about two weeks before his
death his strength failed and des-
pite all that skillful nursing and
loving care could do he passed away
as stated above at the ago of 36
years. Ile was a quiet but genial
man and a kindly neighbor and will
be much missed by a large number
of friends. He was a member of the
Board of Session of Knox United
church, Belgrave, and a member of
the L.O.L. He leaves to mourn his
widow, who was formerly Miss El-
len Nethery, daughter of the late
James Nethery, also one daughter.
Ruth, and four sons, Earl,. Earnest,
John and George, besides six broth-
ers Jerritt, Thomas, John, George
Samuel and Richard and one sister,
Mrs. Harry Jackson of Stratford.
Interment was made at the Union
Cemetery, Blytih. • The services at
the grave were conducted by the
members of the Orange Order.
6 dere 3.one
cause el . ;4
`LINE'S BUSY"
brae waste+
A Nii'O,NE trying to call this telephone will lie "
.2'14 told by, the operator: "Line's` Busy". But the
line is not busy. It isreally idle. Someone at
the other end of the ,office- is wanted and the
telephone waits there, until he arrives,.
--The idle telephone, with its receiver off the •hook,
is a common cause of "Line's Busy", and a corn -
mon :cause of uncompleted calls` which are, west-,
Ing two million minutes every day in Ontario and
Quebec. Other causes of unnecessary "Line's
Busy" are inadequate office equipment, long
conversations during Peak hours, trying to repeat
too soon after the "busy" `report, and asking an-
other to get your party for you.
Many offices may not need more telephones, but
they do need to have their present telephones
more conveniently located, You may be losing
calls because your line is thus "Busy" but really
idle. And you may be losing business.
We want you to have the best possible telephone
service and we are making every effort to provide
it.* We are 'ready at any time to survey your
telephone equipment and submit a report;
°New telephone plant and
servioe improvements
will mean an outlay, }or
1929 alone, of more than
$27,000,000.
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PHONE 241, CLINTON
Be Sure to hear the new Philco before you buy any radio
�+ .:w,,"laS;iii.:01Sar.test:K .•,,.,»....
Whateveryour plans for
the future, the strong-
est foundation upon
which to build is system-
atic saving in the bank.
THE Bank of Montreal Of-
fers
ffern safety, convenience and
compound interest for those
who -build up their savings
accounts here,,
ed I -u
.BANK OF
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'Ir tabirslled >t
ASSETS I N..• $NC$SS OP $9Oc,. O'V,000,
,Clinton Branch: H. R. SHARP. , Manager,
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday &' Thurddal'
•