HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-02-08, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., FEB. 8, 1940.
February Sale
OP
Ro 1112 L m•:' ,s and Ends
NEW STOCK.
TO 1MAKER+�®M FOR
Bring along the size of your room and we will
give you a bargain.
ALL WINTER DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS
PRICED TO CLEAR.
T'WILL PAY YOU TO; BUY NOW.
A. To COOPER,
Phone: 36w Main Store,. 36j ,Second Floor
AMAZEMENT
Is Putting it Mildly
For Coughs & Colds that are stubborn:
CERTIFIED BRONCHIAL SYRUP
CERTIFIED NOSE & THROAT DROPS
CERTIFIED BRONCHIAL SALVE
CERTIFIED COLD TABLETS.
The Great 4 -Way Treatment.
"You will really be amazed how quickly the most stubborn colds
yield to these wonder working preparations.
SOLD BY
W: S. R HOLMES, PNM, 11.
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51
Forsjth Shirts
THE GUARANTEED SHIRT
Inn the wide range of new Forsyth Shirts for Spring, which
we are now showing, you will find designs and color combinations:
that are exclusive and different, reflecting the latest trends in
fashion. Hurry in while the selection is big. We have your size
in a flock of styles and colors, and prices are very reasonable. .
Also a full line of FORSYTH CRAVATS to harmonize with
Forsyth quality shirts.
NO ONE EVER REGRETTED BUYING QUALITY.
DAVIS . HERMAN
IS
EF Also Milk -Fed Chickens (ion) 1
P:
Treat Yourself To A Duck Dinner
,r
}
A
Per Lb.
C ice Ducks while they last Sbc
LON DESBOR.O
The regular meeting 'of the 'Wom-
en's Institute was held in Community
Hall on Thursday, Feb, lst. Meeting
opened by singing opening• ode and
Maple Leaf, followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison, Minutes of previous
meeting were read, also correspond-
ence. Business arisingfrom last meet-
ing• for arranging for Valentine tea,
and entertainment which will take
place on the afternoon of Feb. 10th
to commence at 3 p.m. Mrs. J. Arm-
strolg and Mrs, Menzies were ap-
pointed a committee to arrange the
program: Mrs. G. McVittie, Mrs, R.1
Townsend and Mrs. S. Carter were
apopinted a committee to arrange for
the tea which will be served in the
basement of the hall The roll call—
"What a woman may do to prevent
war", was answer•edd by 10 members -1
Mrs: J. P. Manning gave a splendid
paper on "Peace and International
Relationship". The meeting Was then
taken over by the Red Cross. Mrs.
R. Fairservice presiding. Minutes
were read and the .ireasurer, Mrs.
Clarance Crawford gave her report,
and found that after all bills were
paid the finances were getting very
low. It was thought advisable to ap-
point a committee to meet the Dance
committees and, ask for a donation
for Red Cross work in orderthatthe
needful work could be carried on. The
need is great. Lurch was served at
1
the close by the Institute committee
in charge. .
Mrs. Hugh Chesneyand daughter,
Carol, visited a few days recently at
the home of her sister, Mrs. J. P.
Manning.
Mr. Frank Tamblyn and Mr. Mc-
Kenzie have been busy for the past
week auditing the township) books, at
Community HallJ
Mrs. H. Riley- is improving after
her recent illness.
Mrs. R. Townsend is spending a few
days with her friend, Mrs. Allie Allen
of. Merlin. I
;Mr. and Mts. Cecil Griffiths) of
Guelph spent -Sunday with Cecil's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffiths.'
The Red Cross recently sent a par-
cel containing a sweater, a pair of
socks and a pair of wristlets to each
of the three men who have enlisted
for overseas, Mr. Geo. Cowan, Mr.
Cooper and Mr. B. Hall. Although,
Mr. Hall has not been just in this:
community of late, it is not long since
he lived in this area. We wish these
men health acid a safe and happy
return home again.
A white butterfly was seen happily,
roaming around in the house by Miss
Bina Kirk last wee): reminding every-;
Ione that spring was surely just
around the corner, but it, and the,
groundhog, no doubt' thought it wise
to snuggle back into their nests for.
another six weeks.
Mrs. Bert Lobb of Goderich town-
ship visited her mother, Mrs. H. Lyon'
for a few days recenty.
Miss Helen Duncan from ICitchenerl
w
spent a few days last eek at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Moon and Miss
Olive Sloan.
GODERICII TOWNSHIP
There have been a number of real
estate changes this past week..Mr,
Norman Holland has bought the front
of the Bowden Tarin on the 1411s,
and Mr. Cecil Rowden-has bought the
Acheson farm just north of his own,
Mr. Ernest Townsend has bought the
farm at the south end of the Gth from
Mr. Myron Butler and MT. Butler has
taken over the fame on the 6th owned
by Mr. Townsend.
Mrs, J. Johnson of Goderieh who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Midclleton, is now with her
brother, Mr. David • McNaughton.
Mrs, W. H. Middleton has returned
home after visiting relatives for the
past six weak in Toronto.
Mr. Fred Thompson has secured
the contract for supplying wood at
S. S. No,, 10 at $2.95 per cord.'
Z�.
s
rices Lowered
We have a few new
Sparton Radios in stock'
to clear at! attractive
prices, saving you w
substantial amount on
every machine. Special
trade-in allowances. In..
vestigate our prices.
`{TSTREL PEIKGORc6
uvxm'xFnAN?
NTE
It pays to be careful.
That's true in handling fire-
arms and in buying guns and
ammunition. We have some
specials in guns and a full line
of ammunition to fit any type,
See -our stock of SPORTING GOODS. You'1);
find just about everything here.
Have you been in to see theAir Conditioning Unit.
CP
YET Th OP
TIIE SALVATION ARMY
�National War and Home
Service Campaign
MARCH 11-20 .
P141:1, to 'do your, . _utmost.
Conn ell Meeting
,.Council met in Holmesville on Feb.
5th. Salvation Army wrote nequest-
inlg a grant—no action. The Dept.
of Highways acknowledged receipt of
the schedules of expenditures on roads
during 1939. An account from D. G.
Galbraith for $7,50 for relief supplied
was referred to the Board of health,
which recommended payment. Mon-
teith & Monteith, Chartered Account
ants presented their report, which
was adopted„ their report was rather,
lengthy so the clerk and treasurer
were instructed to prepare an abstract
and have it printed. Mr. W. H. Lobb
waited on: council requesting a grant
to' Clinton Spring Stock Fair, $35.00
was voted. The Tax Collector's time
was extended until next meeting on
March 4. Payments made: F. Ping -
land, fees for attendance at equaliza-
tion hearing $125.00; R. G. Thompson,
registering births and deaths, $5.75;
Clinson Stock Fair, grant $35.00; D.
Q. Galbraith, relief supplied by Or-
der of isoara of Health, $7.50; Mon-
teith & Monteith, auditing $80.00 and
postage $2.93. Council adjourned to
meet on Monday, March 4, 1.30 p.m.
Mr. W. G. Holland of Richlea, Sask.,
anent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
C. Sturdy and Jack, Huron Road.
OBITUARY
Former Clinton Girl
Passes
A clipping from the Montreal Star
recording the burial of a former Clin-
ton girl was received here recently
and reads as follows: "The funeral
service, of Mrs. 'Ashbel Archibald,
formerly Margaret Goats, was held on
Saturday afternoon at 44 Second st.,
St. Lambert, the home of her son,
Eldred J. Arehibald, associate editor
of the Montreal Star. She died Jan-
uary 4th in heith year after a
few months' illness. P, B. Archibald,
of New York; R, Coats Machperson,
of Ottawa, and R. K. Robertson, of
Montreal, nephews, and Dr. R. H.
Coats, :o f `Ottawa, brother o f Mrs.
Archibald, were • honorary pall
bearers." '
Mrs. Archibald will be remembered
by many of our older readers as
Margaret Goats. She was the daiigh-
ter of the late Robert and Mary
Coats, Clinton, who during. . their resi-
dente, here conducted a store on the
'site where the Royal Bank now 'stands
'Clinton Man's Father
Passes in England
HOLMESVILLE
Gordon McCool of Blyth is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. 1Villiani Glen;' Billy
Herbert and Norman Trewartha at-
tended the At -Home at the Stratford
Normal School Friday night.
The Young People's meeting was
held on Sunday night with a large
number present. Rev, Wilding showed
slides on the Rebuilding of -Rural
Japan which were very instructive.
Honored at Gathering
The home. of Mr. and Mrs. William
Glen was the scene of a happy gath-
ering. Friday night When a number of
friends and neighbors gathered to
honor Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Glen, a
December bride and bridegroom. Pre-
vious to her marriage Mrs. Glen, was
Miss Gladys McCabe of Taylor's
Corner. Rev. Wilding acted as chair-
inan and a short program was given.
Miss Gertrude Bond and Mrs. Beit
Trewartha contributed huinorods
reaclings and Rev. Mr. Wilding gave
a short address. Musical numbers
were given by Alex Glen. An ap-
propriate address was read by Mrs.
Proctor Painter and the young couple
were presented with a handsome table
and magazine rack. The presentation
was made by Lloyd Bond and Kenneth
Trawartha. Mr. and Mrs. Glen thank-
ed the crowd for the gifts after which
three jolly contests and Chinese
checkers were enjoyed before refresh-
ments were served.
DEAR GLADYS AND HUGH:
We, your friends and neighbours
are gathered here this evening to
convey congratulations and also to
extend the panel of welcome to Gladys
and prove to her as time goes on that
friendship reigns supreme in our little
community.
"Friendship is- a chain of gold,
Shaped in God's all --perfect mold.
Each link a smile, a laugh, a tear,
A. g'1p of the hand, a word of cheer
As steadfast as the ages roll,
Binding closer soul to soul.
No matter how far, or heavy the
load,
Sweet is the journey on friendship's
road."
theOn Yb' y
bonnie voyage e of matrimony
may yours be. a peaceful one, filled
with harmony. In giving a little of
sag --like advice,
sage ad ilet there be two
,
bears in your home --bear and fore-
bear. We ask you to accept these
little gifts with our best wishes that
PM may enjoy many happy years of
married life. = Signed on behalf, of
:our neighbours. — Mrs. P. Palmer,
Mrs.; H., , Trewartha, Mrs.• A. ,Bond.
NINETY-EIGHT YEARS OF AGE
Monday was the 98th birthday of
Dungannon's oldest citizen, Mrs. D.
Girvini, But this time no celebration
was held. The house is' hushed and
still as site is quietly nearing the
end of her long lifetime of almost a
century. Until about one month ago
she was in her usual good health and
went up and downstairs as usual, at-
tending to her room, snaking her bed,
combing. her hair and dressing herself.
Since then she has been bedfast, but
bright and cheerful although growing
weaker. Through the kindly ministra-
tions of her daughter, Mrs. Jean Wil-
liams, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. George
Hamilton and other friends she is be-
ing mad9.. as comfortable as possible.
Bonin at Nile, she has been a life-long
resident of the district, where she is
held in the highest esteem by all. The
kind thoughts of hosts of friends are
with her in her weakness.
A cablegram from Sheffield, Eng.,
advised Albert Palmer of the death
of his father, Joseph H. Palmer of
that city, who was in his 86th year.
He was born in Sheffield and had re-
sided there all his, life with the ex-
ception of about one year spent in
Canada. He was a tailor by trade.
!Another son, George, is an employee
of the C. N. R. at i ioiitreal and a
'daughter, Mrs. Rose Clay, resides in
Sheffield, England. Other relatives
in Canada are two nephews., Amos and
Harry Palmer, Windsor, and two
granddaughters, Mrs. E. DeMay and
Mrs. Louis Christensen, also of Wind-
sor. Other grandchildren survive. He
was twice married and twice bereft.
Interment took place in Sheffield.
Mother Dies in
British Columbia
A former resident of this district
died at Vancouver Island, British
Columbia on Thursday, January 26th,
in the person, of Louise Cochrane,
mother of Mr. William Cochrane, of
town.
Mrs. Cochrane was born in Hullett,
her parents being the late William
and Annie Jones. She was educated
ill Hullett and left this district with
her husband in 1912 for Saskatoon.
Twenty-six years ago they moved to
Vancouver Island.
1 Surviving beside her husband are
two sons, William of Clinton, and
Robert, Vancouver Island; one daugh-
ter (Annie) Mrs. Lorne Butts, Van-
couver Island, and several grandchild-
ren, including Donna and Harry Coch-
rane, Clinton; George Carter, Clinton,
and Ray of Toronto. One daugnter,
Mrs. Thomas Carter predeceased her
1mother about four months ago.
clieSNAPSNOT CUWD
HOW ENLARGEMENTS ARE MADE
Enlarging brings out detail you can't see
in a small print. Both these prints were
made from the same negative. Only part
�
of the negative was used, with surplus
background and foreground area masked
out. This This is another advantage of the enlarging process—you can include
just what you want, and omit excess material at the top, bottom, and
sides of the picture.
DIG *pictures are always better
" than small ones. Not only is a
large picturemoreimpressive, but
also it shows more detail—bringing
out features that can hardly be
seen at all in the small print.
Therefore, every enthusiastic
amateur photographer has his best
pictures enlarged-- and, usually,
looks forward to the time when he
can have an enlarger of own. Of
course, he can always obtain excel-
lent enlargements from his photo-
finisher—but the genuine hobbyist
likes the thrill of experimenting, and
snaking big prints himself.
With a modern precision -built -en-
larger, it is easy to produce en-
largements. In some respects, it's
easierthan t an contact printing. The
film negative • is simply slipped into
a carrier, which fits- a slot in the
enlarger lamp house.
When the
lamp is turned on, an enlarged
image Is projected on '.a paper
holder below the enlarger lens. You
slip a sheet of sensitized paper into
tlse paper holder -make the ex-
posure—then develop the paper as
yolfi• would a contact print.'- •
By moving the enlarger head up
and down, you can make prints
any size up to the limitations of
the enlarger. In some enlargers, the
head can also be swung to a hori-
zontal position, so that huge prints
may be projected on a nearby wall.
One type of precision enlarger is
designed so that it can also be used,
as a camera, for taking pictures.
The great advantage of enlarg-
ing, in addition to big prints, is that
you can try special effects. For ex-
ample, by a simple process known
as "dodging," you can hold back
certain parts of the image and give
more exposure to other parts. Thus
you can bring out detail (or sub-
due it) wherever you wish. Too, you
can make diffusedp rints combina-
tion
onbina-tion prints, prints with special tex-
tures—all sorts of novel effects.
Of course, for ho fun in
uphotog-
raphy,
to -
P g
raphy, you don't have to have an
enlarger, or even make your own
contact prints. Millions of amateurs
don't. But for the real enthusiast,
enlarging adds interest and value
to the camera hobby.
266 JohnVan'Guilder
13'014.-
`oOtig511Ei WNENpqrit,F'
TGAI
HOE CNWEENTEATE
PROTEIN S•UPPLEME'4" ERALNT VITAMI,1 j
,:."AHgHTECOANPLY9,B
n TlIN + 1
p�'1Fo u v�P+hru� MiCYr�s
e l f " ,i •i' 'o 5 1:1,
MADE BY
WAN( 00(I t) :ROY
r80116MEO,000 OIV4ION EDMONTON
SHUR-GAIN
.
41
A NG CAN'T HELP
MAK1N3 A HOG
OF Hi"I SELF
ON
;k
SHU-G +''^„.
IN
CE TRATE
G CO
PUSH” FOR GROWTH
SHUR-GAIN supplies choice proteins — to add to and supplement
those of grains, These efficient extra proteins "push the hog
along. No "standstill" pigs the SHUR-GAIN way.
"SPEED" FOR FATTENING
The fattening ration, as made according to SHUR-GAIN recom-
mendations, puts fat on fast — and quality fat. Stop waiting
around for the hogs to get enough finish to go off to: market.
Feed SFIUR-GAIN._ '
Use 1 to 8 for Growing and 1 to 20 for Fattening.
Concentrate $3.10 Pig Starter $2.35
Clinton Feed Mill
J. K. CORNISH ALEX WELLS,
Brucefield. Londesboro.
— LIBERALS —
A NOMINATING CONVENTION OF THE LIBERALS
OF HURON -PERTH
• will be held in the
TOWN HALL, HENSALL
Friday, February 9th
1940, at 1.30 pan.
TO SELECT A CANDIDATE TO CONTEST THIS
CONSTITUENCY IN THE COMING ELECTION.
THE MEETING WILL BE ADDRESSED BY:
G
10
Clemver,
lin•,.73
tonz
Gd Save The King.
CHAS. ZWICKER, Pres,oJ. A. Mcl3WAN, Sec,
.!4' *««.4,4:4.q.-«ra.r«I..,..:«4..;..,T4.�..;4C.-.:44.a.+.1...-44 i.1' f e. H444H1 f•9f �H44' i 4 . 1M4,4
PI
1
P
LF
.A MEETING OF ALL LIBERALS IS CALLED FOR ;•
Friday 9®�th
;.,,
,
at: 8 o'clock shard. „
in the Council Chamber, Clinton 4
To appoint Delegates to the Nominating Convention in Wingham t'
en Monday, February 12th.
A FULL ATTENDANCE IS RE4�UESTED. *
T. I•IAWI�INS, Chairman- 4=
LIBERALS R,'dTENTiON
11
arth
ran Lb&as
A meeting of the Liberals of North Huron
will be held in the
TOWN HALL WINGHAM
sy ram
at 1.30 p.m.
for the purpose of nominating a candidate in the
Liberal interests at the forthcoming election
for the House of Commons.
R. S. HETHERINGTON, NELSON HILL,
President. Secretary.
z�.
01
If
Annual Meeting of
Londesboro Library
The annual meeting of the Londes-
boro Library was held at the home
of Mr. J. P. Manning with a good at-
tendance. The report for 1939 was
very encouraging, there being a bal-
ance on hand of $47.45. As more
space was required the Library has
been removed to the Bank building.
The officers for 1940 are: Mrs. R.
M. Townsend, chairman; Miss B.
Kirk, secretary; Mrs. J. P. Manning,
treasurer; Rev. A.E. Menzies, Mr. P.
Gibbs, r. W. Lyon, Mr, P. Hall, Mr.
Jas. Leiper, Ms. F. Tamblyn, Mrs.
W. Manning, Miss L. Young. Mr. J.
i b •
P Manning was reappointed od Lbrar-
ren
ian. At the ,conclusion of the meeting
the book selection committee met and
prepared a list of books to be ordered,
The following books have been . re-
ceived and are ready :for circulation:,
Grusoe; Dickens—Tale of Two Cities;
Grey — Riders of the Purple Sage;
Kingsley—Water Babies; Montgom-
ery—Anne of Green Gables, Anne of
Avonlea; Spyri — Heidi; Wiggins —
Rebecca of 'Sunnybrook Farm; also
"Hundreds of Things a Boy can do",
and "Hundreds of Things a Girl can
make."
Adult Classes: Minor—Jack Miner
and the Buds. Fiction; Bailey
Trompeter Swan; Dell—Bars of Iron,
Tetherstones, The Unknown Quantity;.
Douglas, O.—Anne and. Her Mother;
Douglas, L.—Disputed Passage; Buck
FightingAngel;
Baldwin—White Col-
lar
lar Girl; Brand—Rancher's Revenge;
Brone—Wuthering Heights; Bennet—
GunsontheRioGrande; Marshall—
Doctor
arsh ll—
a
Doctor of Lonesome River; Mowery-,
Challenge of the North, Paradise
Trail; Oppenheim — Gallows of
Chance; Seltzer—The Coming of. the
Law; Riley— -Favourite . Poems by
Juvenile; Baum—Wizard of Oz-; Col- - Whitcomb Riley. -Another shipment'
odi. —1, .l?innochio; Defoe Itobinsan I of books is expected 'immediately.
•