HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-05-05, Page 4Tl1 ISDAY, MAY 5,
927
COOPER'.
STORE NEWS
Are Invited To
The ClintonKnittang Coma
n
ys Factory,o
r
y
Afternoon and Evening,May'
Thursday 5
To see, bow " Wearwelr Hosiery is made.
Come Yourself and -Tell, Your Friends
Refreshments will be Served.
Last -year over .1500 people took advantage of seeing through
the plant.
Don't Forget the Date
°.. (COOPER?,
CLINTON
Special 'Piano'
Bargains
Pianos. at
All Prices
T. J. McNEIL
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
tau ilk fkivers
To 'Mother
Do not let distance stop Mother
from receiving her Flowers.
• Being a member,of the Flop-
ist Telegraph Delivery Assoc --
nation, we can send' your order
anywhere.
Roses, Carnations, Di fodills,
Tulips, Narcissus and
Potted 'Plants. -
Chas. V. Cooke
PHONE 66 BOX 185
For IInteri it fa' €oOst t°uct1oz
MAKE your rooms fire-resistant and free from
drafts and cold by erecting Gyproc ceilings'
and partitionsin your home. Gyproc can be put
up in half the time required for lath and plaster-
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Write for free booklet -"My Rome.". It Wh2 tell you
bow Gyproe, Rocboard Gypsum Insulating. Sheathing. and
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THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA
154
Fire rof Wallboard
For Sale By
Thomas ' McKenzie Estate Clinton, Ont.
Geo. T. Jenkins - - Clinton, Ont.
"What an attractive
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The smooth glowing ; surface of a
floor finished an Carmote Floor
Enamel Wins constant admiration -
and is in keeping with the vogue for
colorful home interiors. Nine colors
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will stand long hard wear.
C;ARM0tFE FLOOR ENAMEL
gar by e,,5rittir-!former, Company, Bonen, Ifs,,.
Clinton }Idly. & Fur. Co. Clinton Ont.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD ".
Batifieici
Word was received here Hist "week
of the death of a.fornter resident of
Bayfield in the person of Mary Wal
win,,widow of the late Aaron Walwin.
For many years; Mr. and Mrs. Wal -
in lived in Bayfield where he fel-
owed his trade
olowed-histrade as a shoe -macer. Af-
ter' the death of' Mr. Walwin abet -it
thirty years ago, Mrs, Walwin remov-
ed- to Detroit, where she made her
home with. her daughter, Mrs. W. Itis'
Thornton. -.-.
'Her friends here remember her as
a
sweet charming woman, who was
air ardent Christian,,deeply, devoted
to, her family and always ready to
help others. While in Bayfield she
was a member -of the Presbyterian
church.
The "funeral service was heldfrom.
the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. R.
Thornton, 1325 Chaplin Ave, Detroit,
on Friday last at' 2.30 p.m. She
leaves to mourn two daughters and a
son, all of• Detroit, Mrs. W. R.
Thornton,. Mrs. L. C. Bright and Wal-
ter A. Walwin. One daughter Ber-
tha and a son, James, predeceased
her some years ago.
Mr. -and Mrs. F. G. Neiliii, who
spentthe winter in Florida, returned
to the vilage on Saturday. They en-
joyed the Sunny South very much and
purpose to returnto St. Petersburg
in November.
Miss Annie Elliott retuirned.to -Tor,
onto on. Saturday, having conte home
ou Wednesday on account of her un-
cl'e's death.
ThJunior room of the Public
:School ie.. closed this week: owing to
the illness of the teacher, Miss Anna
Woods.
- • Mr. Wm. Parker motored -from -Sar-
-nia and -event the; week -end with his
parents.
Mr. Win. Brown -of Detroit is via
iting his father, Robt. Brown.
Commencing on Thursday, May
12th, the stores in Bayfield will ob-
serve ,the weekly half holiday during
the suinnei months
Mr, and Mrs. A. Furter, motored
from- North Bay on Mondayto visit
the latter•'s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
WmJ Stinson- Little Miss Margaret
Reid of Tadmore Sask., accompanied
them. Her mother and 'little brother
are in Toronto, where the latter ,is
undergoing an operation. •
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Makins met-
ered -to London on Ntonday.
Abs. Margaret Ferguson returned
10 her• hon`ie Saturday after spending
,the winter hi London.
The death occured in the village of
Bayfield on Tuesday, April 26th, of
John Fraser in his eighty-first year.
Mr. Fraser had not enjoyed good
health for a couple of years, but his
last illness extended over a period of
about two weeks..
The deceased was the last of a
family of four sons and one daughter.
He was born in Inverness;- Scotland,
on January 7th, 1847, and emigrated
to Canada with his parents at the
early age of ten -years.
Mr. Fraser was one of the pioneers
who made the trip oven from Seotlarid
in a sailing vessel, life first settled
in Ayr and later cane to Huron
County and settled on his farm just
outside the village on the 'Ba 'field
Line. Later he moved to the village
and conducted a business forseven-
teen years from /whieh . he retired
about twenty years ago.
Mr, Fraser was a life-long Presby-
terian and for many years an elder in
St. Andrew's Church, Bayfield,. Nine
years ago be was appointed a. cafe-'
chit by the Presbyterian Church and
served in the mission fields of Al-•
gonia and Saskatchewan, but of late
years he resided quietly in the village.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
Mary J. Fraser, to whom 4e was
married in 1890.
The funeral, which was largely at-
tended, was held from his late resi-
dence on Friday afternoon. The ser-
vice was conducted by the Rev. A.
Macfarlane of ., Clinton, assisted. by
Rev. R. McDermid of Goderich, Mr.
Macfarlane in speaking of the de-
ceased, painted in glowing terms the
life of a man lived for the Master; his
great interest and activity for the
welfare of the community and unceas-
ing 'work for, the Church; a man who
had high ideals and who lived up to
them. Truly this man.rvas respected
and esteemed.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Jas.
H. Reid, John Woods, FIurdocle Ross,'
Geo. Lindsay, Raba', Delgaty and
Samuel Ralston,
Visitors from a. distance who at-
tended the funeral were Muss Mac-
Pherson, Norval; Mr. and -Mrs., Jas.
Donaldson and Chas. Donaldson, God-
erich; Mrs. J. Stewart, Clinton; Mr.
Haliday, Beigrave; Mr. and Miss Mc-
Phail, Goderich; Mr. B. It, Higgins,
Clinton; Mrs, Davis, Hensail; Rev.
and Airs. W. Townshend, Berate; Mrs.
Elliott, Lucknow; Mrs. Foriii,an, Lis-
towel and Thornton Mustard, Toron-
to. The sympathy of the community
is with ;A'frs. Fraser.
The young People of the North
street United church, Goderich, arc
presenting their play 'eThe Eyes of
Love" in the town tial. on Friday ev-
ening- in aid of the Library board.
wwisr►wru�;
Ilolmesviile, $400; Kippon, $1;250;
Nile, $1,0001, Londesboro (M), $1,300;
Londesboro (P), $1,000; , McKillop,
$000; St. Helens, $1,100; Seaforth;
$2,500; Thames Road, •$1,470; Varna,
8800; Walton, $1,575; Wingham,
;,4,000; Wroxel er, $1,690.
The '. `followisig recommendations
were also brought in and adopted:
"That an immediate effort be made
-to place all the information relating
to the Maintenance and Extension
Messrs. if, E.Iiuston, Win. Bailie and
J. Richmond.'
Evangelism and Social Service com-
mittee- Rev. C, F. Clarke, convener,
and, Revs C, J M,00rehouse, W. F.
Smith, B. W. 'G�azlisle, J, W. Ortwein;
J, J. Durrant, and Mr. W."' M. Knight,
Home Missions commitee-Rey. M.
M,' Bennett convener and Revs E F
Clydesdale, E. S, Hiseoeks H. F. Ken-
nedy, John " Smith and Messrs. Fred
Sharpe, Oliver. Turnbull and Henry
Fund ,before every congregation and Delbridge.
that Sunday May 22nd be set apart Foreign .Missions committee -Rev.
for a general exchange of pulpits. I J. E,. Hogg, convener, and Revs. •S.
"That all allocations . as presented Jefferson, W. D. McDonald, J. U.
be accepted and an earnest effort be
made by every congregation to reach
the objective 'set before it,
"livery congregation is urged. to
adoptp'•as widely as possible the' use
of the weekly duplex envelope -as the
best means to ensure regular propor-
tionate systematic, giving..
"That every congregation adopt the
system of Monthly remittances to the
treasurer of the church:
Erect New Church
The church property report was
presented by Rev. I. W. Kilpatrick,
asking permission for; _ the Bayfield
charge' to erect a new church at Por-
ters Bill. This was granted.
Rev. C, J. Moorhouse gave the re-
port 'gf.the Life and Woric Committee
re Sabbath Mb'servance' which'was
adopted.
'The Religious Educational Conrinit-
tee work was reported by Rev. J. By-
ron Snell, of Londesboro, who- spoke
of having a standard 'training school
conducted by the Presbytery this
Year: Lack of time prevented afull-
er -report.
The report 'of the committee, re
Students and Candidates for Ordina
Sion, was given By Dr. Barnby as fol-
lows:' That having 'eralnined Milton
G. Cook, we cordially recommend .hint
as_ a candidate :for ' the : ministry ' of
our church and hereby certify him to -
the Theological College at Queen's
University at Kingston onto which
college he may choose to attend.
That we recommend that the fol
lowing.be certified to Victoria College
--A. Clayton Baxter, J.C. Britton
and John H. Snell,
That John McIntosh .and Carmen
Hough be recommended to the Union
Theological College at Toronto.
"That" H. G. Whitfield having com-
pleted his course as certified by Rev.
Prin. Dawson we recomemnu Presby-
tery to ask London Conference. to lie
cense ]lien to preach and to be ordain-
ed at the approaching conference.
This report was- adopted. •
Rev, S. Jefferson ekplained a
course of evangelism to be undertak-
en by the Presbytery' as. outlined by
the head office of the United Church
and 'on conclusion of Mr, Jefferson's
few words, his motion was adopted.
The finance report given by W.G.
Medd, of Exeter was not complete.
' Statistical Report
Rev. 3. M. Calling of Grand Bend,
statistical secretary of Theron Presby-
tery; vresen'ted the statistical report
as follows:. .•
"Number of charges 40; number of
members on sessions, 450; number of
stewards or managers, 572; number
of members of official boards, 302;
number of families, 5,211; :total num-
ber of persons under pastoral over-
sight, 16,670; baptisms, 316; mar-
riages, 172; burials, 330; membership
received on profession of faith, 209
total membership, March 31, 1927,
12,650; increase over last year, 344;
number of Sunday schools, '77; total
membership, 9,142; number of Young
People's Societies, 55; total member -
Ship 1,711; number of Women's Mis-
sionary Societies, 66; total member-
ship 2,536; number -.of Ladies' Aid
Societies, 51; total -`membership, 1,-
714;. number of men's organizations,
1; total membership, 40. •
"Present value on all lands and
'buildings, $1,091,615; debts on lands
and buildings, $11,367; insurance on
lairds and buildings, $598,175; number
of manses or parsonages, 34; value of
furniture in parsonages, $18,825; paid
salaries by congregations, $57,325;
paid for Maintenance ,and Extension
Fund, $$46,837; raised for conference
and. Presbytery fund, $1,107; raised
for all other benevolences, $3,129!
raised by Sunday schools for local
purposes, $10,134; raised by Sunday
schools for Maintenance and Extent
*ion Fund, • $4,485; raised by Young
People's Societies for local purposes,
$$2,280; raised by Young People's So-
cieties for Maintenance and Exten-
sion Fund, $2,407; raised by Ladies'
Aid Societies, $15,210; raised by We
men's Missionary Societies,. $18,411;
raised by' local church expenses (ex-
clusive of -salary) - $72,456; graud,total
raised for all -purposes, $223,277.
Committees Selected, :
THE- HURON PRESBYTERY ' OF .THE UNITED CT-IURCH
MET IN GODERICII'APR. 28.
The Huron Presbytery of the
United Church; at its meeting on Apr.
28th.
The report of the Maintenance and
Extension Fund committee was'given
by Rev. W, D. McDonald which
showed that $47,000 had been raised
for this fund.
This report was adopted.
,.The allotments -in the Maintenance
and Extension Fund for. lice coming.
year for the Churches were given by
Rev. George Telford which are asfol-
lows: Ashfield, $1,900; Auburn, $2,-
000; Bayfield, $600; Belgrave, $150.00;
Benmiller, $1,000;, Bluevale, $1,100;
BIyth (St. Andrew's), $1,300; Blyth,
(Queen street), t $1,350; Briieefield,
$1,400; Brussels, 32,000; :Centralia,,
$1,200; - Clinton, (Ontario street) $2,-
800; Clinton (Wesley -Willis), $2,500;
Crediton, $1,100; Dungannon, _3800;.
Egmondville $800; Elmville, $980;
Ethel, $1,125; . Exeter (James street),
$3,300; Exeter (Main street) $1,500;
Fordwich, $1,600;' Goderich, (North
street), $3,000; Goderich " (Victoria
street), $1,000; Grand Bend, $1,800;
Gerrie, ,$1,550; Iiensall, $2,600;
The nominating committee reported
as follows:
Students gom'imlittee- Eev. W. P.
Lane Convener --Revs. Jas. Scobie; i".
M. Chidley, Dr. B, H. Barnby.
Superannuation committee -- Rev.
A. W. Barker, convener; Revs. F. W.
Craik and I. W. Kilpatrick. -
Boundaries Commission and Church
Property • comfnittee-Rev. G. • M.
Chidley, convener; and Revs. A. Sine
lair, J. A. Ferguson, E. Foulke., D. A.
Armstrong, E. F, Chandler and
Walker, R. L. Stewart and Messrs. J.
S. Harvey, L. Tyndall and Colin
Campbell, ,-
Life and World committee ---Rev. W.
A. Bremmer convener, and Revs. A.
W. Brown, A. V. Walden, B. F. Irwin
and Messrs. T. II. Hopper, T. U. Row-
cli£fe and John Montgomery.
Maintenance and Extension Fund
committee -Rev. George Telford, con-
vener, and Revs. W. D. McDonald, D.
McTavish, A. S.,Irwin':and Messrs. E.
Bender, R. E. Manning,
Religious Education committee
Rev. B, Snell, convener, and Revs. W.
R. Alp, L. C. White, Duncan Guest,
W. J. Maines' and Messrs. 3. M. Sonth-
CCott, W. G. Medd.
' '1Rev; J, E. Hogg. of Clinton and Rev.
G.' Telford of Blyth were elected to
the 'settlement committee for the
meeting,'
. Lo at these prices
„ Goodyear Tires
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All -Weather
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W. SEELEY
CLINTON, ONTARIO
When you need service hi a
hurry, we're right here
la'ttlet tete.w.%e a a ..
The fitie t.
shoe -making its
found an
c
T ; $E$T ORM? . $HOE
r ,fd -e4ePe--
PLUNISTELL RCVS.
et t er SC
"Our tooth
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ea
rnly y .b •
r: ev
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sweet a
Matchless crispness!
s a so 11,000,000 people,
dor eoeryb0d.More than
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And add canned
demand then` darnl
or fresh{itsnershoney• Oder at ho{elsscfi
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MadebeKelloggidLondo`'!p,en-fh
in theson.sealed y andgreeri package.
j
talions cannot equal Kellogg's wonder,fla
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WE TAKE PLEASURE IN V ANNOUNCING,
THAT Mrs. Frank G. More, Liverpool,
WINS FIRST PRIZE --$100,00
in the Nyal Creophos .Word Contest. The entry of Mrs. Frank G. More won
the decision of the judges. The other prizes have been awarded to the next
twenty contestants and cheques forwarded by registered mail.
We wish to take this opportunity of thanking all of the many friends of the
famous Nyal line of Family Remedies for their interest in our first word contest.
Our second great word contest
commenced the first week of April and closes at midnight,vJune 30th. $600
cash is being offered in prizes, The new contest is in connection with 'our
already popular remedy
slONE RO
COMM) D
You may win the first prize, $100 cash, or.one of the twenty other cash prizes.
New Nyal word contest sheets are now in the hands of thi: Nyal druggists.
• Get your contest sheets. The rules are simple. Bow many words can you
make from the thirteen letters in the three words NYAL STONE ROOT.
Nyal Stone Root Compound restores health and strength. It relieves kidney
and bladder troubles, rheumatism, sciatica and strengthens weak kidneys.
Some people give their cars the best of care and neglect themselves.. Health
deserves ,more attention, Protect'it with Nyal Stone Root Compound. There
is no obligation to buy. Go to the Nyal drug store -ask for the new Nyal -
Word Contest sheets. Send your answers in early. You may win ,enough
motley to take a real summer vacation. Go to the ,
+i.
Once a trial - always Nyal ra
[(flirt to
r
7 "S
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