HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-11-13, Page 6If hoX�a
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lighly-pard Gi,'egbl*ridliaiOsti
sme
oudf 'than ?'
i,
A wornan ha, beery e coed u1 the
Conservative3 .,,
caUin "s of ;' Lr sire;°
�Suo•el *;'time _is utak). "som ch
S �, e changes.
aLc" us hone they`a i h
1 7.ofor� t..e better;_ -
A,' McCausland, who ''has been
taking such a 'Arias' since`, the Pleb-
incite vote niightstar't a, "Whiskey
Wing " But the main wing of the
Tory Party, with Premien Fergtson.
le ndi ng it, will abide by the will of
the people.
There should besoma public iecog-
nitlon o '
. n i Armistice nnstrce DZ
S 'The town`
,could at least place a wreath. on the
tablet at the posteffi There is, a.
public service en Thanksgiving Day,
when reference is• made to Armistice
Day but, although it is a -a-Mon ser-
vice, it is' not as 'a' rule very well' at-
tended and for many the' day passes,
without so much as a thought.
John Walsh, who was the plaintiff
in a court ease, dropped dead while
giving evidence before Judge Barron
at Mitchell the other day. As the;
judge knew that the,man was a
Roman Catholic and that it is custom-
ary in that Church to say prayers
for the dynig, and' as there i,s on
.
resident priest in Mitchell, he asked
if anyone present Would offer to per-
form this office, and the ,defendent,
• who was, also a. 'Gathoi:c, and his
sisters came forward. and recited the
prayers` for the- dying. .. Those who
—were present sant' it .was a:touching
_spectacle.
Bagfield '
Misses Lava and. Annie ,Dewd>' and
Master Donald Mustard motored up
d'rom Toronto with Mr. James Cam-
eron• on Friday. IaSt to spend the
holiday. '
Mr. Robt, i'enhalereturned on Fri-
day from the West. He brought a
car load , of cattle' East.
Miss Feria !Naylor visited her aunt,
Miss R. Taylor,'for a few -days last
week.
Mr. Harry Baker, of London is
.spending a few_ days` -with his par.
. ents. •
Mr. and Mas • W.`.R. Jowett nnot-
ored ,to tendon on FFiday. 'Mist!
Ethel Jowett' returned with bee., per.
• ents to .spend the `hghday ''' .•
1VIr. and, Mrs,• W. A. Towoo hens
and Miss Gwen Elliott of Manilla
and Misses Anna and Betty:'Elliott
of Toronto motored home for the
holiday.. - .
-
Mr, P, 3. Bigelow spent the holt-
days at his horns in Orono.
Clifford Clarke, of London Normal
school, was .home. for. the -holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. - Will Fergsuoa and
family .oecupied their cottage ova-
-
the' week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall have
moved into Mr, .Bern! Spencer's house
in the village, ,•
Mr, and Mrs. Win, Johnston of.
Goderieh visited with their daughters,
Mrs, E.' Weston and Mrs: Malcolm
Toms, over the holiday,
Messrs. Eric and Bright Chapman
and Ted Hart of London were up•ona
• shooting expedition on Monday.
'Mr. 3. Pease has moved into Mr.
Will Ferguson's house.
Mr. Reginald Brownlee of Toronto'
• spent p t Thanksgiving. with his aunt,
Mrs, {Dr..) A. 5, Atkinson.
Dr, A, S. Atkinson, of :Detroit,
name lap for -Thanksgiving. '
Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas King and
Misses Kilda arid. Shirley King and
M. Hugh Hargis of London visited
friends in the village during the hol-
iday.
Mr. and Mrs: Henry Lord, of Lon-
don, spent Thanksgiving with the
latter's mother,' Mao. John Davison,
Mr. Alines Catling, of Port= Stan-
ley, visited: his grandpare`nts,.1Vlr. and
ilirs,' James Sturgeon, over the week-
anl_
MiSs Izetta Mermen, principal.of;
the Continuation . school;: New Dune
' dee, was home over the holiday. She
was accompanied iy Mr/Caesar.
Mr. a'nd•Mrs W. H. Robinson and
family "'of London spent Monday in
the village. •
Miss` Anita McKay was home from
London for the,holiday,
Messes,' Wilber. and: Frank Erwin
motored. from Kitchener and spent
the week -end in,the village. Mr• F.
A Edwards, who was visitiing' in
:Kitchener, returned with them.
Miss 'Ruth Houston, of London
was home for the week -end, '
Mr. L. 'Fielding, ef'Nfitclie
Il,waSa
guest over the week -end of Mr. and
Mrs. 5, Houston. •
Mws, , G. W. -Woods and. Miss -Anna
`Woods motored, to ''Courtwlight'; .on
Friday and -spent ;Thaliltegivulg;With
Rev. and Mrs. TI. Orosby.
The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's
church are holding a fowl Supper in
the town hall' on Friday. A good
programme has been,:. prepared.
Mr. and Mits. Henry Miller of Mt.
Clemens and Lola Elliott of Detroit
`spent :,Thanksgiving with Mrs, M.
rir,+
Mrs. Hugh Allen, of Port Dover,,
it the guest of Mrs. John Toms.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wigle, of London,
were up• for the Thanksgiving week-
end.
Messrs. Lawrence and Fred Fowlie
were; hone for the week -end. •
We are glad to see that Mr'. W,'A.
Mustard, who was so, severely 'burnt,
is able to be up town again.
Mr,' and Mrs. S. R. McConkey of
Stratford spent Monday at their cot-
tage in the village. ..
A hapliy event took place on Wed-
nesday of last.,week.at'the hone of
Mrs. A. Campbell, when Laura, third.
daughter of Mr. and , the late Mrs,
Lewis Aldworth,- of Goderieh town-
ship, was united in bonds of holy
matrimony to Mr, Alfred Warner.
'Mr, R. Seworby acted in the capac-
ity
of groomsman anti Miss Gladys Mr
Warner as bridesmaid.` spent
The annual meeting, of, the itanley Mr,
and Tucisersmith branch'-, of the 'Ori-, Mr
natio Religious Educational Connell Port
ras held in the. Presbyterian church with
9n Thursday of, ;laat ween:, • De .gates .
c
,ta la, oa
ritoefieid, Reports',were°,,
f4bna the ,superintentlelzt of tiff ,,..
:Covent : departments, lempera'nce,
Cradle Roll, Teacher Training.. Henle
Dei, trtnient, etc, atter which an ad
decss,wCe given IV Mr. iVledd of`Eo-
eter durthe grading of,Sunday school
pupils :and also of the teachidg, they
slionld,:receive. Miss Lane of Toron-
to,'
oron-
to a 'Provincial officer, was the next
epeaher. Miss Lane is a specialist its
p'rinnai3 work and the point of her
excellent address was that the in
of the school should be ,to bring the
child' into the right relations with
God from' nn the beginning. •
e
.Th.
t program 71 5
1 r wa i 17 ;,eluded by a
brief and practical, address by Rev
Mr, Lundy, of Kippen on the "Open-
ing Exercises' of the Schooh"
A feature of the eyeaing meeting
was the installation of; the 'officers'
for the conning' year, chosen by the
nominating committee. 'These were
as follows: President, Mr, IIenck,.
Brucefield; vice, Mr. C.- Campbell,
'Bayfiald; secretary -treasurer, Mr.
Watson, Brucefield, with the former
heads: of. departments reappointed.
Mr. Medd conducted a Round Table
Conference and Miss. Lane gave an-
other interesting address, in which
she recommended certain ,books for
the use of mothers and teachers in
the teaching; of religion Eo little
children, She ,also gave; many orae.
tical ideas along- these lines. A solo
from Mrs. Fred Watson was much
enjoyed -and, the convention closed to
meet again next aptmmn-in Turner's
church,' Tuckersmith. - •
We areagain ealIed upon to, record.
the death of one of -the oldest Citizens
of Bayfield in the person of; William
Eagleson, in his eighty-ninth year.
Mr. Eagleson came to Canada about
sixty-one years ago from the Cnunty
Antrim, rnear B_ elfast, Ireland;'accom-
panied by his w.ife,, who predeceased
him just two and a half years .ago,
and three children. After six' lent;
weeks on the ocean they -reached
Canada and came to "'Ontario where
the new settlers Were.-making'hn'ics
for themselves. Arriving in Bayfield
hey settled, first in. a house situated
where Mrs. John' Tema now lives and
afterwards they- lived on the Goshen
ine, Sauble- line and' in-Goderieh
ownship"' nutil they retierd to the.vil-
egh some thirty ,years ago; •-
Mr..Eaglesonwas oi..a' kind dis-
osition•'and a'":good neighbor 'a d
thus won many waren friends "where-
ver. he;lived. Tie• was'always active
and keptall his faculties to -the end.
He had..a large' family. of ten •child-
en,Who deported..te make homes for
themselves, some going to grow up
ith the Canadian West and some
n North' and South Dakota, Mr. and
Mrs. Eagleson were blessed with a
trong, healthy •. family and their
grandchildren and great -grandchild -
en number about seventy, many o3
whom arrived /tonne to be at his bed-
ide during his 'last days. Those
from a distance were, his youngest
on, :E,' G. Eagleson of Morse, Sas-
atchewau, Mrs. Henry Young and
illiani '' Eagleson ' of Aberdeen,
outh Dakota, Mr. Eagleson was a
onservative in politics but did not
ke a great deal of interest in pub,
c affairs. Ide devoted his time to
s own iie'rsonal business, and at
nded the Presbyterian, church.
The deceased leaves to mourn their
ss one sister,
Mr. r i '
s_ W n.� M Iter at
atilt. Ste. Marie, one brother, Wilson,
the village and seven sons arid.
tee -daughters,; the oldest son, Sam,
f- Milton, N. Dak,, Jahn Of Osno-
cele, N. Dak,; - Mrs. John Heard;
ay'iield; /Mrs. Hoary Young, James
d William of; Aberdeen, South
akota; Wilson, of Valley City,
Dakota; Robert of V,rarner,
ta,; .Mrs. W. G. Solmstori of: MiI-
rton and Edi of Morse, Sask. .
h`e funeral took' place on Sunday
om his: late residence. The .service
s.. condueted aiby Rev, 'A: Macfax
ne, and'; Mr. Ball, of Clinton, in
anal• efficient style, "took charge of
he funeral. The 'pallbearers were`
O --nephews and"loui• grandsons of
h• deceased `Mr, . Henry. Durrah. • of;
field, • Mr ,Tohn Darrah :of, •God-
ch,' -Mr., of Clinton ,
d' Messrs. Emerson, Nelson and
vien Heard,' all.of .Bayfield, ,,Those
o attended the funeral front a clic-.
nee were Mrs. Young,;and' William'
•leson. of S.. Dakota, Mr. Ed,
gieson of 'Morse, Sask. Alex.
glesoir,. ,Mr. ,lames Stevens, Mr.
Stevens, Mr, •and Mrs, Lorne
ndall, MVJ;'eiers, Harvey, George and
Jenkins of Clinton and Mr, and
s.. John Johnston . and son of
cefield,'foinmerly of • the Town
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Mrs. ,john Heard' wishes to • thank
het friends and neighbors for their
many. lcindiiesses during her 'sad ,bG-;
-i<eavem,eiit-lay the ?:cleathof:;ltez fatiiy:
er, -Mr. Wm. Eagleson. -
6ateirich Torrnhti.,
The service at Sharon `Methodist
church was Withdrawn last Sunday, it
being quarterly meeting at Bayfield.
A social and entertainment will' be
held 'in Sharon Methodist church on
Wednesday, November 19th, A good
program of outside talent, including
readings and instrumental and vocal
music is being prpeared. Lunch wi1C
be served at the conclusion ;of the
program. .
Misses' Alda and Florence -McDon-
ald, of Deroit, spent' the holiday with
their brothers, Messrs. James and
Colin of Porter's Ilill,
Mr. and Mrs. Reid: Torrance, Mrs.
1'.- V. Elleott and Miss Grace Stirling,
were visitors at Kippen on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. 0. Gale and daugh-
ter, Lillian, left on Monday. to spend
tho winter in Montreal.
The fine weather has allowed tho
farmers to get their apples and,pota-
toes all stored and = they are 'now
anxiously awaiting' rein to allow
themto finish ploughing.
. .,r and Bottles of Orangeville
the week -end with his parents,
and Mrs. T. Betties.
and Mrs. Lowed Misiner• of
Robinson were Holiday visitors.
theT
atter's parents, Mi. and
Peetg n. k, wr ep.i n•
.
weya,„i�Ut•" SO
nTot tircl the 1!�1ae
2tow;ddirng well
hzs boon a Very` aid autumn,
,;';John Balker on 1h:n„di-C laoc
saw a • snake out ,sunning iteelf.'
Snakes as a rule like�'waraoth.and go
into winter quarters early.
Mr; Harold' Whitmore o llainiltoni
visited with I.is .parents,.' M.. and
Mrs, F. 'Whitmore, .ovr,_ the week -
IDUNG STANLEY TOWNSIIIP
FARMER WEDS
A very quiet but pretty and happy
event took irlhec at the Glendale
Methodist church at 3 o'clock on Sat
nrday afternoon; •l10
1 orNov,'� 8th when err NTar-
jorieLillian,. eldest daughter -of Mr.
and: Mrs.' Geo Hodgson was united.
hi marriage to Harold Penhalc oC
Bayi'ield. The bride, ;owned in white
,brocacled satin, wearing the custom.
ary'veil and orange , ,blossoms and.
carrying a bouquet of 'Ophelia:.roses,
entered the Church to the strains of
the wedding March played by, Miss.
Mains of London. Slie was accom-
panied by her Sather; who gave her
away.
The ehuirch was itastefuly, decorat-
ed with 'mums. The officiating
'clergyman was the Rev, Mr, Sutcliffe,
of Glendale.
After the cereinony the guests,
numbering about -sixty, journeyed to
the beautiful home of the bride's par-
ents,:"the Maples", where a sunsptu-
ons wedding dinner'. was served.
After congratulations and a toast
list. to the bride, the groom and the
King, the happy'eouple left on a mot-
or trip to Niagara and points east.
On the r return they will reside on
the gr tin's farm 'on the Bronson
line, Stanley township,
• The bride's going away costuma
was navy blue French flat crepe with
coat and hat to match. •
The groom's' gift to the -bride was
a gold wrist'wateh:,and teethe pianist
a bar pin.
,Guests were present from .St:
Thomas, London, Chatham and Bay-
field.
The "groom is '• a popular young
'Stanley township man and he and his
bride have the good wishes of a large
circle of friends for a happy future.
Marinages -'
THOMPSON %-- BAXTER --- • At
'Thomas' church; Seaforth, on N
8rd, by the Rev.'T.'IL Bzo
Anne, only .• daughter of .Mr.'s
'' Ms. Francis'' Baxter, to Rich
Leslie Thompson, all of Seaforth
PENTIALE-1.IODGSON — At GI
dale Methodist church, on Nov. 8
by the Rev, Mr,, Sutcliffe,' Marjo
Lillian, eldest daughter of Mr, a
Mrs. George Hodgson of Glenda
to Harold Penhalc- of Stanley.to
ship.
CACIKERLNN;— BULLEY. — At
Clements "church, Toronto,- by t
Rev. J. Bushhell, Bertha, on
daughter g ten, of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Bulley, to Ernest Wesley Cottee
line, son of Mr, and Mrs. Geer
Coekerline of Toronto, formerly,
Clinton.
MaePHAIL—INCUS—At - the re
dente of Mr. W. Ivison, Kippen;
Oct, 30th, by Rev.',' Dr. Barnb
brother-in-law of the groom,, Ma
ion Elizabeth, only daughter oflate Mr. and . Mrs. Alexander I
glia, of Goderich,,to, Archibald Sti
ling MaePhall, of Goderieh to,
ship.
McLEAN --- YOUNG --. At Ontar
street parsonage, on Nev. 1st, b
the Rev. 0. J. Moorehouse, Mildr
Irene Young of Tuckersmith, . t
Kenneth McLean, of Auburn.
l3ABKIRK--BALL--4t the Outeri
street parsonage, on Nov, 10th,
the Rev. G. 3. Moorehonse, Penile
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 3, E
Ball, Tuckersmith, to Norman
Habkirk, ,son of Mr, Robt. S. Ha
kirk of Seaforth.
WARNER—ALDSWORTi3-�In Bay
field, on Nov. 5th, Laura,`thir
daughter of Mr. Lewis Aldswor
of Goderieh township, • and the late
Mrs, ,AIdsworth, to Alfred,. Wagner.
Berths -
F,OWlLER—T11 Seaforth, on Novem-
ber 6th, to 1VIr. and Mrs,• Reg;
Fowler, a daughter—Ruth ct tighter—Ruth Aileen.
Deaths
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•DOWIDING—At 'Millbrook, Ontario,
on November Mb, Agnes Mary•
Wickham, mother of C. E. Dowd-
ing, of Oalcvilie, formerly of Clin-
ton,
GLEN—Iii Colk erne.' toWnship, on
Nov. 5th, Jainies' . Glen, aged 74
years : and 9 , onnths,
TORRY-In Egailondviile,' on No-
vember 2nd, Alexander Tony, aged
89 years'and 9 indntlns.
EAGLESON—At :Bayfield, on. Nov.
Gth, Wiliam Eagleson, in his 89th
year.
COLE—In HulIett, en Nov, Gth, 'Mrs.
Jane Cole, sister of kis. J. Shoo='
brook, of Clinton, in hes 74th
year.
MCKENZIE—At Brucefield, on Nov..
Gtb, Mrs; .Alexander ;McKenzie," in
her 66th year,
IN MEMORIAM
BRADSHA-W, ,In•.loving memory of
Bertha Caroline Tar ad'haw, who
passed away Nov. 19th, 1922,
November' brings sad merioi•ies,
Of a loved one: gone to rest;
Who will always be i•eneriibered
13y us, who loved her best.'
She bade no one a last farewell,
She waved her hand to none,
Her spirit -flew before we knew
That she front us had gone.
But some day we hope to meet, her,
When our; stay is o'er;
On the beautiful isle of somewhere,
Where sorrow is known no more,
For Sale ,
A quantity of turnips in the field.
Apply to John Campbell,. London, rd.<
Phone 5 on .619, .CIintou central. SO=T;
Green Wood Wanted
Cut four foot, or in poles, for win-.
ter delivery. 10 to 20 cords, hard
' Eke? mixed. Apply W. S, Downs -
BROOM
26c.•- !c -se hon}, fol ' lydayand Saturday.
•Look'.over tl,, lis'. oC sl,eci.ils and see' what you need. The„e otic
11 s vi'of lnuiiey,
lbs. ltiec 2fic 10 Bars ,Soap
2 lbs best Rice'.25c 3 rk , .A
.. ... „ 1 gs,.., mnroluti ...:.
1 111, Btrl?t Cocoa . , :.:.....10c ., pkg,'
3 pkgs. Jelly Pov,-dc r . , 25c' 6 Cakes of Toilet Soap
3 lbs Pcu'e Lardp1:'1 Y' 2 lbs. sof Macaroni .p .
2'lb. Dates (Beta(
..25e . Stone Greets, g¢il.'size ..
HICIl.ES`l. IPiCES FOR -.BUTTER AND EGGS
MAKD OiTit STORE YOUR STORE
•
3140
25c
25c
23
25c
..25e
• HN a Phe ? e 111
Notice to Creditors
FACTS
OPTOMETRY
3y`Dr.'Roos Savae e
Optometrist ”
Seaforth
Ontario
What are the .duties of the
Optometrist?
He detects by the use of various
instruments and other means the
,errors of vision of his patients,
Anything Else?
Yes, He determines what lenses
are •',required to correct , the er-
rors, and supplies them.
Then the- Optometrist •specializes in
Errors of Vision?
Yes. Optometry is a profession
distinct in duties from all oth-
ers, and not conflicting ` in , any
way with any other profession.
(Continued Next Week
In the Surrogate Court of the
County of Huron
"Tbotiee is hereby given that an a
plication will be made on 'behalf of
Mrs. Minnie Rossto the 'Judge of
said Court at the Court Douse, God-
erich, at 11:00 a.m. Deeeniber 8,.
1924, for grant to her,of Administra-
tion of"the Estate of William J. Rosa
late of the Town of •Clinton, in the
said County;