HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-11-21, Page 4THE CLI
TON -NEWS RECORD
COOPER'S
STORE NEWS
3 A �� CE
1S eeial Feature Sole forSeven r rencit Saturday,
November 23rd. Large BilIs baro been mailed, If you do not
receive one ask for it.
.ry$ Santa Clans will ar nive at this .store- on December
Ln Saturday,
14th. HURRAH POR 5:11ITI
The ANT CLADS MAIL BOX is now. ready. 'Ev
Q, SANTA Every bo
U _ Y Y y
and girl should -write and tell SANTA vlfiat theY would lie.
for Christmas.
DO .YOUR CIIRISTMAS-SIIOPPING `EARLY
T.
i"THE'Sri1RE WITH THE STOCK". CLINTON'
T - '
PIIOTtE 36 : LEADLI�S IN LOW'PRIGE :.
m
Sherlock -Manning
a ning`
Pianos
How About
zeatinYour-
:self .to a
PIANO?
c.NEIL
Clinton's Musical Instrument. Itepresenta(ive •
, Always: at',Xour Service
Boi,113.or Phone 273, Clinton
t •
s CreaM�:JPoaitr
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and 0 . •-: ... -
DISTRIBUTE '• THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
•
s1A1 oWr11 BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE `162 '
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO
PHONE 190 •
Gime; Langlois & Co.; Limited
HEAD, OFFICE MONTREAL, QUE..
000000001000004
1:00000000
®risT r. •
`
.-
Is
Have 'you thought of Ordering
ersonal G.reetin Cards?'
IT S NOT ; TOO EARLY.
r.
ly HA E SOME 'BEAUTIFUL. SAMPLES
• TO. CHOOSE FROM
Come in and see -them.
e 1,es*Jtie�ri
0 0
000e
ST. HELENS ra
Mr. and" VIrs.' Robinson Woods and,
Lorne motored to Stanley on.• Satuf
day.' -1\E Woods is staying doVvn
therd for 'a few days.
Me. ani,;'Mrs, John Ross and baby
of Kinloss'' spent •Sunday'' at tate
?hoa3res
f Me Sses . Elliott. and Wm.'
- n
'Taylor.
Gluiteia,'member around here at-
'tended anniversary services in ,Luck -
now United church' Sunday evening,
it
Mh. and Mrs., �1am 1 n I o of Torento
spent Thanksgiving at the home • of
;Me. James Ramage,
.'..oThefollowing are. among- those.
,,who were away for Thanksgiving':
Bei, .and wiry, 'Wlhittiold 111. Brant -
fora; urs, 11. 3.,. Woods and Wilson
at Fiorgue; VD', and Mrs. Will,`Tay-
lor at Cloderieh and Mr, and Mrs.•
Will, Webster and ...family at Sea-
b'ri:h,
Mic :Lila liumlthrey isipending
a .,fe " days with her sister, Mrs:
Geo. 'Walker., East: Wlawan'oslt.
MrWRn. Wiseman' oWaterford,
who has been . engaged with Mr.
John .oi'nt, has moved with his' faro -
into the red brick house;''
The.farther a man gets, away from
Itoine the more he''trieo/ to'ekagget,_.
ate . his importance,
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and N. . II. Lobb, Bay-
field road, Mrs. Lorne ',Jervis, '-Ho14•
mosville and Mr. Clifford G. Lobb,'
Clinton, motored on Saturday last
to Niptssing, 'where 'they visited for
several days r with Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Cox. `
'111x. and' Mrs. i
s Leslie Cox and lit-
tle son of Goderich township spent,
a week in Northern' Ontario with
their cousin's'', Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Cox of Nipissing.
The council met enFriday,':last.
-when;the routine business of the
year Was wound up, and arrarige-
ments made for the nomination and
election, if an election is necessary.
The following, matters- were discus:
sed, attended to: R. Raithby, re
adjustment of tar`ation; no action;
IVI'dGee, 'damage claim, referred _to
John Connell, D. A.<'Sterling, dam-
age claim, no'action;'.M. H. Lowden;
damage from flooded land, mo ac-
tion.' The following accounts were
ordered parld: The News-Rjeeord;'
printing, $113.50;_ S. R. 1VIcMath,,
sheep 'claim,'$9 00; Municipal World,'
supplies,. $62.45; Ryeve and Coun-,
cillors, services at board, $150.00;
R. G. Thompson, clerk, :$135,00; `jury
selectors, $1:.0.00; H. Sturdy, asses
sox;:: $150.00; ,D. Glidden, weed 'in
spector, $11:00;. J. 'Mulholland,"ren
.of 'hall. $65.00', T. H.-. Elliott, tax
error; $88 00; G, Greenslade, ."Lax er-
ror, $4.00; 'I3. Salkeld, tax errori-
$.19.40; H. Salkeld, part salary as
tieasurer, $85.00,,
Noifiinations for : the: positions,' of
reeve, and councillors .' for.;Goderich
'township, will he received in 1VIu1=
holland's hall, Ilolnaesville, at one
o'clock p.m; on _ Monday, Np fember
250, and should a -poll,;be, demanded
the election' • will' be, held oh 'Mendez'
Dec, and. ,.,•
A. quiet but pretty wedding took
place recently in the Church of the
Redeemer,' London!' when Mary- Eve
•lyn, daughter of • IVlr, and :Mrs. T, 13
Elliott, Blue Water Highway; Godo
> cell
"Town -ship, became the .bride of
Kail L: Boyle, 'of Kinloss Township,
BruceTCounty. ,Te the. st'rains of the
Bridal; Cliprils played 'by Mrs .Wm.
A. .Townshead, . the bride, on the arta
of .her' father, proceeded up the, aisle;
,of the church and.took her place be
side ,the groom„,.,,.` The; ceremony' wase
performed' by the Teeter of the,
church, Rev,:,; , R'hn, A::; Townshend,
brother-in-law •of the • bride, in - the
presence''of tine inehediate relatives
of the. bride and 'Repent. 'The +bride:
wap becomingly gowned in'a beaded
white georgette. Iter veil' of white
tulle' wags capght with' olange',bloa-
setts. She carried a bouquet 'of
Ophelia roses, lily n of the valley,,
maiden hair fern ,tied, with stream-
ers. After the signing of the reg
ister the bridal • party repaired to--
the
o:the rectory, where' the dining -room
was prettily decorated in pink.. and
white, A wedding 'dinner was serv-
ed. Later the newly ;married couple
left by' train for " Toronto, Niagara,
BM,rffalo and other points. The' bride
donned for travelling a brown tweed
'coat'ivith wolf 'collar and het and
'other accessories, to match, Qn their
return the young couple will take up
residence on the groom's, farm in
Kinloss Township-' where they will
be'athome to their amity friends.'
Messrs. Frank Jones 'and Laurie
Biggin left Wednesday morning for
Powassan, Ont:; where they wily
spend the .winter in the lumber
weeds,' .
Miss Grace V. Churchill is in Lon-
don this week,. writing off' het R.N'.
exams, after whieh she leaves ..for
Port'Huron to resume her duties,
Miss Nina I•Iearcl spentthe' week-
end at her home at,,Bayfield. ,
Messrs., J. R. Thompson, Terrance
Findlay, Jack James and Perby Paar-
son , Huron College Theolegs, -were
th, ' guests of ' the forrner's parents,
Itrr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson,: on
Sunday last.
Friends were shocked' to learn of
a very critical operation', which Mrs,
Henry Snyder underwent; on 'Pima
-
day at Dr. Pierce's hospital, Buffalo,
N.Y Trust she will have a, speedy
recovery.
Miss Marioh.Jones is substituting
for IVI4•s, Snyder at Summerhill
school,
aid. This compares with $707,471.31:
benefits . awarded during October a
These figures have, according to
R."B Morley, 1 ey, general manager of
the Industrial Accident Prevention
Associations, stirred industrial lead-
ers to further efforts to cut the toll
of !accidents by 'an' ektnsion of the
safety afeLy lvorlc being done, Additional.
members are being•, added to the
field force of the Associations and
an intensification of accident pre-
vention. activities in theplants will
b carried out under. V. L. Mummery,
chief".inspotcor,
FISH, 1 NATURAL PRODUCT
AND - TN EXCELLENT''FOOD
OTTAWA, November 20----."`Can-
ada's-
0 Can
on 1
ada' - Nati
s a Fish Week' should:
servo to emphasize to the people'
the exceptional food value of fish
and : the present: .importance and
great ,potentialities of the Domin-
ion's fisheries", said 'Hon. P. J. A.
Cardin, ,Minister "of 'Marine and
Fisheries, •5n A statement- which he
made today in reference to, theselee-
tion of the week. from November
22nd to November 29th as the
Canada -wide fish:.'.Week. . for. 1929.
"Scientists and dietitians,' I'Ton:`.Mr.
Cardin went on; "have uncovered
facts in recent' years whieh show
that fish are among the best of
foods because,f their :richness in
vitamines,„and other elements, .which
are great 'aids to -sound body-build-
ing
ody build-ing and are .also,' protectors , againsf
certain diseases, especially;, perhaps,'
in children.; And Canada it`:,fortun-
ate ” it. that her cgmniercialfishing
waters are ;not :only enor,mont but
are ,inhabited- by. food fishes of a
•
quality eteuepassed anywhere . in
the -Wield. It is : 'an axiom among
'authorities that food fishes improve'
m proportion to thepurity and cold-
nese of the'waters in which -.,,they'
hve, and judged.,', by this :standard
Canadian. fish.the
least; equal In
quality- to t'Ife hest that '.are talcgn
••
anywhere::. "
"Up to the present time the per
capita,'cotisumptron: Of fish in Can-
ada has not .been Marge;;much less,
•for instance, than-, the consumption
in. Great Britian. _. Different factor`s
have cont'r'ibuted' • to this condition
,Today, with ;improved methods of
proeessing"and distribution" bringing:
vif•tually all of -'the many varieties
of .Cenadian'fish within the Teach of
the' People all oder the country, and.
with scientists and health -authorit-
ies._bearing. increasing testimony to.
the high value of fish foods, there
should be a steadily larger consump-
tion'of fish h all parts of the Dent`,
inion. • . ,
Midst' varieties of our fish are ob-
tainable in „different ''.forms fresh,.
dried, pickled, smoked, canned—so
that fish may be on the table at any
seaspn of the year and may be pre-
pared by' the housewife in many 'dif-
ferentways, It ,is- to be said also.
that, -in many cases at least,fish are
cheaper than other foods.From
the standpoint 'of purse as well: as'
health and strength, it is 'a; good
rule to have fish frequently on the
family mems" •
•
KIPPEN •
111r. and Mrs. McOlymont spent a
fery days at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Terryberry of Tiickersenth
N. and Mrs..,MoGill of Stratford
were calling at the hone of Mr. and
Mrs, ,Tohn Workman,: during . the
week.. ;
•1Vliss Merle Carlisle spent Sunday
With her aunt, lVfrs, Albert Harvey.
• Miss Grace Cooper .returned: from
visiting her aunt in . Peterboro..
The senior C. G, I. T. will meet
Wednesday night to plan for the
itiation of the 'Junior C. G. I.,, T. -
The. Y. P. of St. Andrew's ,United
church' will meet Friday.' evening t6
snake arrangements for their Chriist-
mac enteeta}ntnent: •
Miss+Alice Kyle is _ visiting her
sister, ; Mrs. John Delta, •'
Mr. 'and Mrs. Ross'Broadfoot have
returned' from, their 'honeymoon and
are getting nicely settled in their
now home.'
The snow this week -makes .- one
think 'io:1 Clyxistmas, .
The ,kiddies of.pur village were'
very much elated 'on Saturday morn
rug 'to sec Santa Claus give their
order,
ACCIDENTS AND COMPEN;
SATION ,
There were 8,057 .'. Sacci en ' -
, d is 're-
ported to Tho %Workmen's Cornpen-
sation'Board during the month ,of
October,' '44. of these' being, natal.
Thisris a decrease oC 221 from - the
number _''during-- October a year .ago,
but, an increase of 8!9 'over ':,the
month of September this,year. .
The .benefit, awarded during Oe
tober `:amounted ;to $735,736.62, of
'Which $602,814.83 was ,for'
compen
sabot' and $132,921.79 'far medical t
4.
EQUIREMENTS FOR GOOD
POTATO STORAGE.
(Expeuimentai Farms Note)
Owing to the fact, that a large
percentage of the potato -crop in the
iMportant potato growing • areas of
Canada is ' usually kept in storage
for several months, the .amount ' of
profit from these potatoes• depends
largely on the degree bf shrinkage
which takes p]aee . ender -such eon.,
ditions. Experiments, -conducted by
the Division of Botany of,the -Dom-
inion Department. of Agriculture.
show that shrinkage in potatoes,
occurring While in storage, can ,be
greatly reduced, if correct' storage
practices are adhered to..
The following requirements are
essential for the Best storage of .
perishable prop• like the potato.
All tubers placed in storage should
be mature, ,' healthy; as free from
moisture • on their surfaces, dirt, and'
mechanical injury as possible. Even
the. storage of a small .percentage .of
diseased or `field frosted potatoes en-
dangers all of 'the healthy. stock, re-
gardless of bow well storage con-
ditions .are maintained. .It is prac-
tically impossible to keep large
quantities of- potatoes in good con-"
clition for prolonged Periods - unless
the proper type:of-storage house is
used. Pamphlet-No..10 published by.
the Dominion :-Department r of Agric-
ultureexplains the require-
ments for -a 'proper type of storage
hoarse, The time .of storage may be
in
divided to the .early middle.; and
late periods;; The "early :and late,
are the most critical periods, ': -The
early storage period usually. includes
.,the first six' Weeks, during which
time ,the potato is active and gives
off large quantities of heat and
moisimae, Successful storage . during
this period,, consists .in' properly ven-
tilatiiig 'the building in, melee- to
moisture -carry off the heat and' moisture
generated,- and in getting the Stock
into a dormant state„ Proper, .ven-
tilation trilling this. period,, will also
perverit,the dcvelopement , of rots
which usually' set in at this time.
•
During the`- rhtddle 'stoeage period
which includes, in -general, the win-
ter Months,' the potato is -dormant
and -requires little attention, . except
taking precautions to ;prevent frost-
ing.: The temperature, should 'be ap-
nvoximately,.28 degrees Fahrenheit,.
The late storage period" 'involves .the
passing of the tubers from a resting
state: into the : ective shite of. growth.
In order to prevent grewtth or sprout-,
ng the temberattir,e must . be, kept
t s lnW xis possible oo' thout. danger of
freezing,.. A temperature from 35
d �
a
,
e�a.e- to degre 88, degrees 8 s is desirable"
during the later period of storage,
D. J.
i12aeZeod,: Dominion Labor-
atory
abo•r-atoryof Plant" Pathology, Frederic
on N. D. .
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,..,192P
Thiel and Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Thiel,
of 'Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. Al-
phonso. Poster, of .Ilensall, were
visitors at ±he ,hone' f
.Sunday 4
Mr.td sMrs. Louise
n s.Ihkl rbrand.
BRUCEFIELD
the regular meeting of the 1V,M,
S ways,held• on Wednesday,. Nevem:.,
be
her 13th,it
h the e president Ms s
(Red ). W - A. Bremner, ''presiding
Miss t. 13owey ,mead theseriptnre,
lesson, rind Mrs., C 'Haugh 'offered
•prxyor,' the roll call showed .an
n
atte"
di danc3 of erghteon members .arid
wan answered with a verse 'On "Grat-
itude." ' Airs, `VV,, Rattenbury, leader
of 'Group took 1
I charge of the
mecting•:`and a leaflet entitled: "Thee
Blessing of Peace" was read inre'
sponsive-'reading. Mrs. Rattenbury
read the Devotional Leaf; Mrs.<'J.
Thom so'
p n raadl "New Canletiidians,",
and. Mrs.' H: 7aphe gave do her top-,
is "What Reception is Given the Por-
ei ner or Newcomer
Miss Mamie Swan returned Iton e,
r
last week after visiting ;friends in
Ilamilton and Toronto. She was 'ac-
companied ,by; her sister,' Mrs. C.
Ham, and little ''Wesley.
Mxs. 1). Tough returned home last
week after .spending-, a week- with
friends in -Stanley.
Mx, Vine and Mr•. Aldridge of
London spent the week -end ' at the
;hone 'tf Mr. and Mr.'s, Gibson,.
Miss' 'Murdo'oli ' and- Kr. Aldridge
sang, a duet at the morning service
in the ' United ehurch which ,.,was
much: appreciated.,
Mr. rand 1VIrs. John ' Pearson .Iieve
sold their farm' oil the: second bon-
eossion -of "Stanley, and;' have moved
to'the home -of 1VIrs, Pearson's broth:
,er,, Mr.'John OcEwan o€. the Bay-
field road. `;We .welenme them to our
midst, . - - , , _, -
". A most, -liberal Thanl.efferrnk Was;
given -the year by the members of
the W;''M S mid ,ksseciate Helpers
of the...GMted church, amounting ` to
$1000:• '.
The many friends -of' •Mrs. 'Wm.
Scott will regret to hear that she is
not.
i ovr
g
r n en health .
p
COLSORNE•';•
Miss .:lean• Young, daughter ,of
Colin Young, who :hag been
visiting •W.lth eolatives; liege for the
past two -months; returned to -' her:
home-in'Torontoeen 'Saturday.
'Mg.:. and Mrs. Herbert ,'F,isher'„and
Miss.. V. -Fisher.--silent.''"Sdnday with
,Mr. and Mrs: Milton Wiltse of:Tuek
er smith;'
The Smith's Hill • congregationwas
traded to a lantern" slide lecture on
people, living in Centre, India on
Wednesday, evening by Rev. W. A.
Bremner , of Brumfield and Mr.
Smillie, . returned Missionary.•
The, Missionary Society held their
monthly meeting 'at .the hallon'its
iegular day.
We are glad . to hear of ` decided
improv€meht in health of 1VIr. Ham-
ilton Chutton.
Quite a few enjoyed the fowl
supper at Londesboro recently, Mgr.
and Mas, Telford Nixon and 1VBss.
Lean Glee, being amongst those who
'went. -
IlIr. and Mts. Ed. Fisher ,motored
to London en Wednesday ' on busi-
ness. ,
Arrangements 'were made at close
of •ghurch • service ,in preparatiiin of
a Christmas entetainment at Car-
low, each • teacher being •responsible
for her own class.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Kenneth Allin of
Detroit visited • with- hWr. ' and Mrs.
Aldir AlIin over the •holiday. _
Mr. ” John 'Long received the sad
news of the death of his brother,
Findlay, • who' suffered an attack of
hetet failure while 'engaged on
'bridge work- in Texas. The death
oceurted nn Oct. 30th. Then again
his mother died at Red Deer, Alta.,
en 'Nov. 3rd as the result of a, fall
down the cellar steps: She had been
Visiting, 'her son Benson and mistook
the cella;-, door' for one she wished to
open. Remains were brought home,
and burial tdok"place from her late
residence, Berimiller, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Long lived here most of her
lifetime and was widow of the
late Tamer Long. She, was a highly
;.respected citizen, of pleasingper
sonality and noble character. She
atteeltded Bent/tiller church' and
broughe lip hei• . family of seven
boys under ,the guidance and train-
ing of this church. They are: John,
Harry, tElheyn, Harold, Benson,
S'indlay, •
Mrs. Vere Cuningham and 142x. and
Mrs. Robt• Bean -attended "the re-
' ception after the marriage of a
brother of above ladies, Mgr. Wilbur
Brown of WestWawanosh, to 'Miss
Thelma' Reid of: the same township,
on Saturday November•..$th.
A few attended 1VIr. Chas Oke's
Salo on WednesdaT of 'last week:
hili: and Mrs 'Reg.' Jewel& have
irioved to 'Goderich, They will ' -be
missed" Berge but' We ]lope soon to
have some one else to take up the
Vacant buildings and property.
!Miss Ruby Young, went to London's
on Thursday, ,accompanied by ,her:
aunt • of 'G-oderich,
A snow fall is viditmg this local-
ity at this hour (Monday.)
• Mrs. (Rev.) Cumming has return:
ed from Toronto to her home at
Benmiller: .
Mr Jimmie Chisohn , has sold lzis
farm teeet'. Leddy';'Jimmie is tnov-
ing to his;,other farm which has
been vacant 1
Ma Ernest Pfrimmee and Mr. W.
Turton are. wearing broad smiles: bo -
cense of 'a tiny son arriving' at each
home.
WI1' GI -IAM: • Frank Clark whd.
has been '.relieving' operator for the
C.P.R. for' the past summer, has
again retixrnod 0n h10' steady position,
se W;inghani. -Mel -Price who has
held the ',position -for the past slim-
mer has taken a .similar position at:
4 N•
Orehcsta•a' leader:' What °lcey are
y`ou .praying- ar?,
Boob.; Skeleton':lcev..
0. L—Skeleton lee ?
13oob . Yeh, fits anything. ;
IIIJI,LET . ToWN;�Jflt-'
A• quiet but, pretty' -wedding Was
solemnized at the home of .the
bride" parents,'
'
of
N r 9th concession of
Ilullott, r ester cTzy, .[� avernber 20th,
when, PAP:. J. 1, Johnsonof'Icon
desboro united in'Marriage,` Dora
only daughter daughter 'of Mr, and 'Mfrs
Wesley Vodden, ,and John A, : Shobar
brook, eldest son of Mr, and •M•'
s
i .
-John 1-I: Shobbroolc, "13th concesSioir
liullett The, .bride, who was given
in marnia-ge by her father, wore a
lovely, gown of beige georgette trim -
tied - with transparent ' velvet,
After the ceremony' the bridal
party and guests sat''dpwn "to a wed -
'ding dinner, the dining' room being
very prettily decorated in pink 'and
white.
Later the happy couple left on
a trip to Toronto and ,other points.,
The bride travelled - in a : levet
tweed dress', blue coat with opossum
trimmings. and hat shoes, and -other
accessories. to match, On' their re
turn" Mr- and Mrs, Shobbrook will -
reside
ilyreside' at the groom's, home on the
13th' concession:-. •
On • Friday' evening last the Young
People of "Sunnierhiil and vicinity
assembled at the home of -this young.
bride and presented the young :'eou-
ple with ahandserne mirror and fern-
Miss Agnes Carbert has" taken, a
position with' the Stevenson -Harris
:Ghnton..,•,
Thefollowing is the. report of -S.
S. No. 5,
1
Hu�� e tt, for: the month_ of
Oetpler
;Sr. 4th-17.1azel Hoggart, .16; Fred
Merrell 76; lax.
Snell,. 59; Alvin
Vodden, *55; Roy Vedden "33.
Jr..4t1-=Alina Carter, 82; Clifford
,Adams, -72;, Ethel Iloggart, 58; Glenn
•Fairseivice,' 57,• Gorden ;Radford; 54...•
Jr.. 3rd -Lloyd Carter, .88; i,sobel
Morcel1, .60;Elva
Snell, 4 Nelson.
Bedford, 44. r
gr. 'and—Aline Iibggart, 74;:Bar-
bera 'Snell,
ar-bera''Snell, 69;- Bill Radford; '51,;''
Maureen Lovett, l56; ''Leonard Vod-`
den, 55. -
JstLJean Farquhar; Leonard, Rad-.
Pribier---Joaif'• Appleby Marian
Morrell, Geraldine Nett,'- Vere, Flog
gart•, Joyce Pairservice:
Number on roll, 26; averagc'ratl;en-
danee, 25.61. '
Luella Parrott,- teacher,
COUNTY NEWS
•
. SUA.PORTEL.Thole was a :large
attendance 'at the anniversary ser-
vices held in Northsi8e - United
church cm' Sunday. Rev. D. N. Mc-
Lachlin, D,D., of . Toronto, secretary
of. the Department ' of Eyangelism
and .soeiai service, who occupied the
pulpit, gave able and practical ad-
dresses on the work of these de-
partments. Special,music was furn-
ished by the choir under the ,effic-
lent leadership of C. A. Howey. On
Monday evening a most successful
fowl supper and concert attracted
e big crowd. A pleasing program
which consisted of vocal and instru-
mental music was provided by local
talent assisted• by Miss Treleaven,
Lricicnow; Mrs. Fowler, Clinton, and
Charles Boyd of Walton.
GODERICH: Goderich has, lost
another of its esteemed business men
in the person of C. B. Burkholder,
whose death occurred on -.Tuesday
afternoon in his 60th year. The late
Mr. Burkholder was born at Otter-
viile, where interment will -bo made
on Thursclay,• A private service will
be' conducted on Wednesday night
by- the' Rev, Az Bunt of the Baptist
church. Mr. Burkholder, who has
conducted it photograph gallery in
Goderich for a number of years had
been in ill health for the past two
months. •
SEA.FORTH, Mrs. C. Thiel, Miss
Irene Hiiderbrand and Ray Snider,
all of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo-
-1RE'AD THE ADVERTISEMENTS
IN TIIE NEWS -RECORD
W1AlGT1'i1V1.. There .,rased
2away
in the hospitl in
London on Sunday,
Robert C:<Nagu'u
cin his 62nd Year.
Mr.' Maguire had served on the
g o
cil in -'ingl • '
rani for' two years. In
his .latter ;ter
m of office he -suffered;
a stroke front which he never reg
an
ed his health again and"for the nast
i •
two years, he has been gradually los-
ing his strength, This summer he
was taken to • the hospital where ho
remained until his det '' a -
air. Mr, M
guise Was a ,man an sterling,qual-
hies. The sympathyofthe whole
community .is with 'Mrs. Maguire in
the loss of 'her husband The . re- '
mains were brought to W!ingham on
Sunday and the service took
place.
Tuesda' fterh
y a ooh at ", two o'clock
from "his 'late residence on Maple
street;'interment was made •in the
Winghani cemetery:
., !! i 111f1llIiIIRIINIIillii it l!1 tiiif `
UR.:customers tell us
the neer ;Eveready
;'. Radrd 'Seta; are the
finest ths' • 'r ve ever heard
. -an they I'ookas beautiful
. .as they soutidt`
Come in, 'and hear ahem
today. You'll be amazed at
full rich bass notes and
brilliant nigh ones: Console
and Highboy sets with
Eveready Electro Dynamic
Speakecbuilt-in. All-electna
Made to last a lifetime.
7heiVorldiCoaceptiott
pJ'Perfeetion
WilbIli' A. Welsh
CLINTON
'"111111.41.11.M 14
11101 1;1111 P ;
HAVE IT w
ThertetV
ala c;_ -
$his superb SCREEN GRID -PLUS LOWBOY oat
' 10.
8 69. i
Table Ilniodel $13.9
Nent rodysw 1 "'�5 0
Taches f zPfte
CajAnet finished ica g
ine walnut with bird'
maple- and Oriental w
panels. Genuine ETA
• Dynamic Speaker, ° bull
Acoustic. Equalisers,
balanced to use Two of th
wonderful new fes"`' p
tubes,. push-pull,
Io1Die Demonstration 1
Yes, We will deliverthis nagW This isthe same marve]oz'i.
..
't1iSeent Pliilco Lowboy to your Philco thatyou have
;tome onseen ado.
:free demonstration. '.e -
rtrsed in the great natives!:
.so obligation—no red tape— magazines. arines, Fare purity of irrnt►;
end EASY .A
P YMEN'['
s if "it ..._.r�:.,
y v t elbG9;ye,CltVity'-�ViLgt .
•
1,24,11
GENERAL
Be Sure to hear the
rr� '.i119.
PHONE 241, CLINTON -
new P liilco before yon buy any radio