The Clinton News Record, 1940-04-04, Page 4,a.
PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., APRIL 4, 1940
THE MOST LIVABLE
ROOMS ALL HAVE
WALLPAPER
ARO
We Are Now
Sh>wing
THE NEW 1940
SUN WORTHY
WALLPAPER
For Halls, Living & Bed
Rooms, etc., in
A WIDE RANGE 01' NEW
DESIGNS.
Come in and Make your Selection
Now
WALL PAPER DEPT. ON 2ND FLOOR.
A. T. COOPER.
Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor
SeasonableSugg estions
FOR
FURS and WOOLLENS
USE
DEETEE MOTH CRYSTALS
and kill the moth's larvae and eggs.
You can use it with. your Vacuum Cleaner.
1 lb. cans 39c
FOR THAT TIRED FEELING USE
REXALL YEAST AND IRON TABLETS 790
FOR THOSE SORE MUSCLES 'USE
MARATHON LINIMENT 50d
be
tial
The
of
�acai:2+ :taw
W, S. O , ONT. NMI. -2-�..
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51
Forsyth Shirts
OUR RANGE OF FORSYTH
SIZES FROM
In Fused Collars Attached
E'• They are the nicest range of
Stripes
--- EVERYBODY NEEDS A
Prices: 1.55, 2.00,
Also the New FORSYTH
PJYAMA.S 2.00
tor Spring
SHIRTS IS COMPLETE
14 %i to 17.
Style or Separate Collars.
patterns we have ever had in
ex Cheeks,
NEW SHIRT FOR SPRING
—
2.50 & $3.00
TIES—Priced at $ 1.00
& 2.25 .e 2.50
rr
D.jn`, VI
4.1"h- .,,..„4�,�» ».»,., . , . ,»:•+»:. , , ,
SPARTON PRESENTS
YOUR INSPECTION
9
, ERNiAN
:.»:.,w:::+:»M :• �:.+.....•r+"two.:•
FOR
THE NEW AND BETTER REFRIGERATOR--: ,,
See it, compare it with others, price it, and you'll
buy it. Nov on display in our showroom. : •f
l RADIO SPECIALS— 1 .,I
E.-.',.
• only a few left of the new 1940 Sparton Radios 4.
priced from $15 to $150. Extra special allowance•
Dm your old machine on the larger models. 1 f.
V EICYCLES & MOTORCYCLES—
C. We have just uncrated a new shipment. See these.
�« marvels of transportation. Talk business with. us, ,_
You'll find it pays. 1
P EPPS SPORT SHOP
' Headquarters For All Sporting eG� Goods
A4:.ffiF.1414:4-44..`.,144..x». �«;,✓i44.4 -4,..O040:44.;«tH:ai::4.4.4 i»,.14.4+whi,±�»1"at
c-1 i !'r.:+ : f4%, -...m.4 -8,,i :4-4 w�,.:-:4- M HH:H H:•.`.1.T....,, : ,..4.. .:.-:w•,�+:4. 4' . , -1.4.-
".
PRI '". G IS HERE 4.
I
' How about using a New
Apex Spiral Dasher Washer ._ ,
for those heavy blankets and draperies.
,fi
' =' a GROVES ,,. .
i
PRINCESS STREET - CLINTON :r ,
i AGENT FOR: X
Phonola, Rogers, DeForest and rhilco Radios ;r
APEX WASHERS—NORGE & KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS „ ;
TUBES TESTED
..e•et ie let Htie to ti t tHHNele �eeeeertnieeteee eeleael • =1 :
.PARTIAL ECLIPSE of SUN
APRIL 7
Bay. 1
The eclipse is a repetition of one 1
visible here on March, 27, 1922, ac-
cording to astrologers. Each eclipse
is a repetition oe a previous one by c
18 years and 11 days unless leapt I
year occurs five times in that perl-
od;, when it ie a repetition of one in 1
18 years. and 10 days. Since leap c
year occurred ,n 1924, 1928, 1932, 1
1930 and 1940, one day was lopped t
off that period.
I
' In the late afternoon. of Sunday,
April 7, residents, of this district will
able Ito, view the only eclipse of
he sun to be visible this year, ac-
ordingto calculations of astrologers.
Although it wily be total eclipse,
t will be visible here only as a par-
- hiding of the sun by the `moon.
area'of totalityis from the Pae-
lie. Oceans across theeUnited States
nd. disappearing off New. York •on,
he ,A,tlantie seaboard: '; "It will be
isible, as,�a $a}tial,• eelipae ip, ,nnost!
1 ,. ,
Southe}in (t� S1a b,glow,,,,gudsoi's'
e
True To Form e
"And how eget you like the cook s
I r ecocnznended..'?" , • S
S e,tyas `al 1•i ht as cooks 'and e
��,..�, s' , , fop,
as..,9R,g1ia a,rs ,;went"1:, s, e
HON. P. M. DEWAN
TO SPEAK HERE
Plans have, been. completed for the
annual meeting of the Perth -Huron
Shorthorn Club which is to be held
in Clinton next Monday. The morn-
ing session will be devoted to busi-
ness, the session to' take. place in the
agricultural office. A. noon -day ban-
quet will be held at the McKenzie
Hotel with Hon. P. M. Dewan; Min-
ister of Agriculture as guest speaker.
Music will be supplied by the' Tip,
perary Orchestra. The annual meet-
ing and election of officers will be
held in the afternoon at 2.15.
Little Locals
A large number attended the an-
nual Oddfeliows At -Hone on Tues-
day evening. Progressive 500 was
played and prize winners were:
Ladies 1st, Mrs. Egan, Toronto;
Ladies carrying prize, Mrs. Egan;
Gents 1st, B. Taylor; Gents carrying
prize, Geo. German. Music for danc-
ing was supplied by Irwinn's Or-
chestra.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sermon subject for the Sunday
evening service will be, "Is There An
Alternative to Jesus Christ"
SALVATION ARMY
Sermon subjects for Simday are:
""The Light", the evening sermon will
be "Jesus." The regular Tiursday
evening prayer meeting will be held
in the Quarters at 8 p.m,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Service in Clinton on Sunday at 11
a.m. and in Bayfield at 3 p.ut. The
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will
be dispensed at Bayfield. Preperat-
ary service Friday (tomorrow) at
8.15 p.m.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Holy Communion on Sunday at 11.
am. Semen subject: "The Good
Shepherd", Evening Prayer at 7 p.m.
Monday at 4.15 Jr. W.A. At 8
p.m. A.Y.P.A. meeting to be addres-
sed by Mr. George McLay.
The regular meeting of the Wom-
en's Auxiliary in Ower Memorial Hall
Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Church Boys
Lcague social at 7 p.m.,
ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH
Sermon subjects for Sunday are as
follows: Morning, "`Flooding our
Hearts." Evening: "The Elder Son
on the Farm." Christian Fellowship
department in charge of Y.P.U. meet-
ing Monday evening.
The Missionary meeting will be
hold in the Lecture Room of t
elhurtlle April 9th at 2.30. This is
the Easter Thankoffering meeting
and a special programme is being
prepared.
WESLEY-WILLIS CHURCH
Sermon, subjects for Sunday are as
ollows: Morning, "To the Glory of
od," Evening: "Open Windows."
The regular April meeting of the
Women's Association of Worley -Wil-
lis Church was held on Wednesday
rftereeon in the church hall. There
as a fair attendance. Reports were
eceived•from all committees. The
oeial convenor reported on the St.
Patrick's tea, showieg it had been
'oy successful.
The Sunday School lesson far the
Adult Bible Clues for April 7th is
Amos 5:1-24. Foi: April 14, Hosea
• 1-14 & 11: 4-9.
The W.M.S. Easter Thankoffering
meeting will be held in connection.
vibh the regular meeting, Thursday
tvehing, April Lith• at 8 p.m. in the
Lecture Room. Miss Sybil Coeetice
will be guest speaker and will give
n. illustrated lceture on. Japan.
The Easter Thanicoffcring meeting
rf the Ever. Ready Mission. Circle was
veld on Wednesdny evening, March
7th, at the home of Miss Rudd. The
tresident, Mrs. Reg. Shipley, was in
haven and led the business and cl.e-
°tibtnidl meeting, The roll call was
nswered by a voese of praise, and
�n intenes'ting stony was given by
)orothy Match. In keeping wile this,
ear's study of India, a short, lir Bina
ntitled "The .untouchables'? -was Wo-
nted by a numbezeof .the meml>ers.;
rt the 4ose el b, ie Meeting1� ythe ,host -t
s.s.;?la `yo4 elia 4lat .' ea LII 0 ' wag''
rr;jo�Zed,r. , "1 I
SPORT BRIEFS
Seaforth Beaver continued their
march to the Intermediate B, finals
Monclay night in a close series They
now meet Whitby in the finals Since
eliminating Clinton they have also.
taken Point Edward, Dunham and
Niagara Falls. They put out Durtam
16-10 and Niagara 12-11 on the round.
Albie McFadden was not an the
Beavers line-up Monday night. I•le'.
has an injured shoulder, but will
probably take his place against
Whitby..... Flash—Archie Hubert'
played a"whale gamine without a pen-
alty—against Niagara. The
Clinton Juveniles get very little re-
cognition from a certain Western
Ontario, daily. That certain sports
editor 'has the distorted idea we are
more interested in Yankee baseball,
, While we are in a critical mad
we alsa take a rap at St. Thomas
scribe for over -confidence. Quote
from March 23rd build-up, "The St.
Thomas Juveniles have a great spirit,
They may be down a goal or two by
the third period but invaoiably tie.
the game or win out in the latter
stages, Tonight, they're going to get
Clinton's measure early." Re-
ports from Hanover and , Wingham
Would indicate the Clinton Juveniles
were mighty lads, They are in
power, but not in weightas a chars
elsewhere will indicate. The heaviest
are "Butch, mow -'em -down" Mc-
Kenzie and Norris Webb. The boys
are not old either. We hope that
Wingham and Hanover will copy that
chart for their sport fans. We
have it an good authority that a
certain coach for a well-known city
team has been scouting these parts
and has an enviable eye on a couple
of Clinton Juveniles'. .... Now that
the hockey season is over locally,
what about baseball? The Intermed-
iates should be able to produce a
good team again this yearFred
McDonald, a star third baseman for
Hanover two years ago is working
in town and will probably line up
with the locals. So far we haven't
heard of an organization meeting. It
apears that both Intermediate and
Juvenile will have practically the
same teams this year.
Data on Juvenile Hockey
Players
There's been a lot of questions ask-
ed regarding the weight and ages of
the Lions Juveniles hockey planers,
Some of our exchanges have listed
then as "heavier and older boys." To
Settle these arguments we have ob-
tained authentic information on eaelr
player, eight of whom are eligible for
juvenile hockey next year.
Position Player
Goal Carter
Def. McKenzie
Cook
Webb
Colquhoun
Osntre Powell
Counter
Sehoenhals
L. Wing Bartliff
McEwen
R. Wing Monteith
Thompson
Age
16
17
17
17
16
16
16
15
15
16
16
17
Weight
145
165
150
172
148
137
127
147
143
147
144
142
Average weight 147% pounds.
Average age 16 years.
Women's Institute Meeting
The Women's Institute 'held their
regular meeting on Thursday, March
28th.. In the absence of the president,
Mrs. N. W. Trewartha. presided and
Mrs. Adams at the piano. The Rall
Cell was in the form of a question-
naire, the secretary asking a question
when she called each name. These
questions were both educational and
humorous and caused much enjoy-
ment.
Mrs, W. Rozell then gave a couple
of very appropriate readings, "Pass
on the Praise", and "An Old Story".
The musical part of the program
consisted of two solos by Mrs. (Rex)
Silver, "Gethsemane" and "I Love a
Lassie." She was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs, L. Adams.
Miss Margaret Rozell also sang
two numbers, "The Girl on 'the Little
Blue Plate" and "South of the Bor-
der". She was accompanied by Miss
Greene. These solos were very muck
enjoyed by all,
Mrs. N. W. Trewartha gave a very
interesting paper on Canadianization,
stressing the fact that we should be
well informed on Federal, Provincial
and Municipal Governments. A. strik-
ing committee composed of Mrs. W.
McClinchey, Mee. F. Lobb and Mrs.
F. Ilasily were appointed to bring in
0 het of new officers for the coming
year. God Save the Icing was sung
after which the following ladies .serv-
ed lunch: Mrs. R. Webster, Mrs. W.
Mc0linehey, Mrs. W. Ross, Mrs. J.
Radford, Mrs, G. H. Elliott.
New We Know
Johnny — `11hiy da' they put the.
telephone wires on such high poles,
father?
; liertlier - Othat'skeep up'
h to t•
the cenvNneeai;ion, boy. Now finish‘
your homework 'and go to bed.
OBITUARY
WILLIAM BROMLEY, HULLE'1T,
William Bromley for many years
a resident of Hullett dined on Monday,
in his 89th year. He was boron in
England in 1851. As a young man
he married Elizabeth Bembridge and
brought his bride to Canada. He was
employed by the Grand Trunk Rail-
way Company for many years and
at the same time operated a 'small
been. Later he gave up railroad
work and farmed more extensively.
In, 1935 Mess. Bromley (lied and he
had since resided with his children.
Of a family of seven. children, six
etrevive. They are John in Landes-
bora; William on the Hullett home-
stead; Mrs. Albert Nott, Saskatche-
wan; Mrs. Thomas Dodds, Chicago,
I11.; Mrs, R. Shaddiek, Londesboro
and Mrs'. John Cudniane; liolmesville.
A son Charles Edward made the
supreme saerifice in the Great War.
There are 24 grand and 13 great
grandchildren.
Mr. Bromley was Conservative in
politics and United Clench in re-
ligion. The funeral service was held
in
Londesboro United 'Church on
Wednesday afternoon. _ Rev. A. E.
Menzies, pastor of the church was
in charge of the service. Inteeneent'
was nnade in Blyth Cemetery.
Hullett Township Resident
Dies
The death occurred last week of
Katherine Smith Millen, daughter of
the late Solomon and Katherine Mil-
len, pioneers of the township. Miss
Millen was borer on Lot 29, Conces-
sion 13, Hullett, which was the site
her parents chose for their home af-
ter coming here from Kingston to the
days when the old Grand Trunk RaiI-
way came only as far as Stratford.
Her parents followed a blazed trail
from Stratford to the homestead
which at that time was only a clear-
ing. With them came six of their
family, the three younger members
being born on the homestead.
Miss Millen was a home loving
person and had spent her entire life
on the homestead. She was identified
with the Londes'horo Presbyterian
church, later United. She had been
inpoor health for some time and of
late had been confined to bed. Three
weeks ago her condition became ser-
ious and she was removed to Godericl
hospital where death occurred. Of a
family of nine, the only surviving
member is her sister, Mrs. M. L
Annis of Woodville.
The funeral service was held at
the Lodge Funeral Parlors, Goderich
last Thursday with interment in the
family plot in Union cemetery.
W.O.S.S.A. HOCKEY
SCORING RECORD
Ile believe the Clinton Collegiate
hockey team piled up something of
a record in winning the W.O.S.S.A.
"B" Championship this year. In 7
games played they scored a total of
ninety-seven goals and held the op-
posing teams down to a total of six-
teen. here are the figures;
Opposing 0,0.I.
Team Team
Exeter . 1 11
Exeter . 2 8
St. Thomas .
Wallaceburg . ,
Dutton ,
Hanover .
Hanover
0 20
3 7
1 12
0 15
3 24
TOTALS . , , , 16 97
The Players; Goal, Jack Hawkins;
defence, Ken. Colquhoun, Gordon
Monteith; centre, Harry McEwan;
wings, Rolfe Monteith, Ker. Pass-
more; alternates, Bill Counter, Bill.
Cook, Jack Tudor, Doug. Bartliff,
Fraser Thompson, Ken. Miller.
CARDIFF'S MAJORITY
INCREASED
The soldier vote for the three rid-
ings of this district, namely, Perth,
Huron -Perth and North Huron, gave
majorities to the National Govern.-
ment candidates, but make 110 differ-
ences in the standings as announced
after the federal election of last
Tuesday,
All eyes had been on the fight
in the riding of North Huron, btrt
here again the soldier vote gave a
majority to Elston Cardiff, the sue-
eessful Government can Nati nal eve -
National G
didabe. With the soldier vote in-
cluded, Mr. Cardiff's majority over
R. J. Deaehman, Liberal member of
the last Dominion parliament, is 40,
It had been unofficially announced
after the election a week ago as 29.
There was soave speculation that the
soldier vote might make a change,
but the soldiers cast 43 votes for
the Morris township fanner and 82
for the journalist-economiet of Wing -
ham.
The total figures given are: Car-
diff, 5,942; Deachman, 5,902; ma-
jority, 40.
Inn the riding of Huron -Perth, the
soldiers cast 17 votes for J. M. Mor-
ley, National Conservative candidate
of Exeter,, and 12 for W. H. Golding,
M P ,. of Seaforth. The total figures'
are i .6,579; Morley,
majority,''2107:
c
CONSIDER THESE ADVANTAGES OF
SHIM -GAIN CHICK STARTER
It looks fresh;;' it smells fresh; it tastes fresh;
it I8 fresh. It is only natural for chicks to
like it.
There is no mustiness or rancidity.
There is no less of vitamin strength resulting
from the feed standing around a feed warehouse
for weeks.
It contains all the 'day,it-was-made' goodness—
SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter is Palatable; contains in proper
proportions the minerals they need to build strong . bone and
healthy tissue; and is well supplied with vitamins A, B, D, E,
and G.
No other Chick Starter is higher in quality and yet SHUR-GAIN
costs the feeder less than any comparable feed. . $2.80 per cwt.
If you contemplate raising any quantity of Chickens it will pay
you to see us regarding a quantity price on Chick Starter.
Clinton Feed Mill
or
.1. K. CORNISH
Brucefield.
ALEX WELLS;
Londesboro.
APRIL BARGAINS
SHOES FURNISII,INGS -- DRY GOODS
Lines that were marked for clearing during stock taking—
"Out They Go"
Ladies Shoes to clear at about IA price, 1.49 & 1.95
A lot of Misses and Children's Lines at 98c pr.
See our School Girl's Oxfords at 1.95 and 2.25
An Odd Lot of Ladies Goloshes to clear 590
Men's Work Shirts, broken lines and sizes 69c
Men's Rubber Boots, new goods—clearing 1.89
A few Congoleuna Rugs to clear at less than costa
Children's Long Hose and Golf Hose at 15c and 19c
MEN'S WORK BOOTS
We have about 100 pair MEN'S WORK BOOTS that we are
clearing at pre-war prices — If' you need boots, don't miss these.
See our Spring Showing of the Very Newest in
MEN'S SUITS & TOPCOATS
All the latest shades of new Blues and Greens and in Single
nr Double -Breasted Styles.
For the pian who likes "GOOD SHOES" see our
offering by Scott & McHale, Ritchie, and
Williams Shoe Co.
— AGENTS TIP-TOP TAILORS —
iu ste s.
A=C,r-v.sa•rrnxawemnau.,a.+m.s.eP1.1aS2 eP•+••re=MS,,ekMe =leWeSett
BEFORE YOU DECIDE ON YOUR NEW CAR—
SEE THE NEW 1940
1
Just Arrived
TODAY AT YOUR LOCAL HUDSON DEALER
uglas
r Se
R E GA ;!ALINE
ocatercorktvislasomoacmagovel
Larry Hutton of Goderich received 0 gallons of FREE GAS
Saturday. He had made a purchase at The Red Indian Service
Station and his was the lucky duplicate sales slip drawn for a
similar amount free. Who will be the first Clinton motorist to win?
Our greasing equipment has been overhauled.,
You are assured of a really good job. Licensed
mechanic for all repair work.
FREE OIL CHANGE WITH NEW RING JOB.
THE RED INDIA STATION
Presbytery Confirms Call
The Presbytery of Huron met on
Tuesday end the call to Rev. G. A,
Peddie, minister of the Clinton and
Bayfield Presbyterian churches from
the Norwich and Bookton churches
was confirmed. The Presbytery
agreed to release Rev. Peddie after
April 14th. Rev. Hugh Jack, Sea -
forth, was 'appointed interim -mod-
erator of the Clinton and Bayfield
charges. .
The Farmers' Market
Wheat 80e.
Oats 40e.
Barley 60c.
Buckwheat 62.
Cream 31, 30.
Eggs 11, 1504,
Doing Well
Jerry: understand Dave is do-
ing well these days."
Harry: "He is. He's got the con-
tract to supply the government bud-
get bureau with red ink."
Must Ile Genius
"Dad, it says here that a certain
man was a financial genius. What
does that mean?"
"That he could earn money Meter
than his family could spend it"'
Trouble -Saver
Popular Matron—Any letters 'for
Me this morning, Bridget?
Susan - There were feur, ma'ath
but such terrible writing.' I couldn't
make head or tail of them and threw
they away to nave you the. trouble,