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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-09-05, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Fall Days Are With Us Again i MAKES US THINK OF COOLER WEATI{Er WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS he w Id to Q A s T fi o. le of w f: a; r el se b it u ti s sia . i'. Sehooi supplies tor Public or Collegiate Text Books Scribblers Drawing Becks Pencils, Pens, Etc, In, Main Store -1st .Float --- NEW FALL SHOWING OF LADIES' FELT HATS Popular Styles in New Fall Shades at $1.8g and $2.95 in Ladies' Beady -To -Wear on 2nd Floor Fall Days Malce Us Think .of Knitting We Carry Monarch Yarn which is highly recommended for Sweaters, Knitted Suits, Hose, Etc. Monarch Dove, 20c per oz. ball SPECIAL A Clearing Line of Knitting, Yarn at 10c per ball MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR Mee's Windbreakers, Full Length ! Zippers at $3.50 Boys' at $1.98 and '$2.48 Boys' All -wool Pullover 98c Boys' Overalls 98c Flannelette Pyjamas:- For Men $L49 For Boys 98e V0®PERC A. T .COOPER' Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j. Second Floor NO WEDNESDAY HALF HOLIDAY DURING SEPTEMBER 1 ea t 1 s E. a 1 i I AKE YOUR CHOICE You can't go wrong on any of these:,• ' ADRIENNE FACE POWDER * 60c JASMINE FACE POWDER 50c LADY ESTHER FACE POWDER , 50c also Rouge and Lip Stick. You will feel refreshed after a PINE . SALTS BATH - 29c per, lb. • W R HOLMES PN M.B. 1bF+ •atsil�i .fYnr� ES S. ,l CLINTON, ONT PHONE 5r iMade i SIJUFS •i BOY'S 2 -PANT SUITS $12.95 YOUTHS 4 -PIECE SUITS $19.75 MEN'S WORSTED 4 -PIECE SUITS .... $19.50 uli MADE -TO -MEASURE SUiTS 523.75 up ' FINE CUSTOM-TAILORED CLOTHES By DAVIS & HERMAN $30.00 up When getting a Suit or Overcoat be measured by a tailor, it costs no more and saves you a lot of trouble ill the end. DAVIS & HERMAN FOR SALE One 2 -Disc Plow with Power Lift. One 3 -Disc Plow with Power Lift and Tractor hitch, One 10-20 McCormick -Deering Tractor. One 15-30 McCormick -Deering Tractor. These Machines are in Good Condition. Apply to: Geo. He Beatty, Varna, Ont. ! - OBITUARY DEATH OF PATRICK QUIGLEY, A LIFE-LONG RESIDENT OF HULLETT With deep regret it was learned of the sudden death of Mr, Patrick .Quigley at his ]tonne on the 7th Con- cession of Hullett on Friday after The pallbearers were Messrs. Be; Hard Tighe, Thos. Caibert, A. Shan, ahan, Joseph Blake, Thomas and Joseph Flynn. Among those present at the fun eral from distant points were, friends and relatives from Saginaw, Mich., Detroit; Windsor and Toronto, - :310(Y11. He was born on March 17th, 1859, of Irish parentage, being the eldest son of the ]ate Thomas Quigley and 'Mary Ann Curry, Despite his 81{ .years of age he continued active. tight up until the end and took a 'keen interest in world-wide .and lo- cal events, Mr. Quigley was much interested in Municipal affairs, having served on the School Board of S.S. No. 2I (and was for ninny years a member of the Board of Health, acting in that capacity until his death. In 1890 he was united in marriage to Rachael Anastasia McIntosh and took up residence on the farm across the road, about a stone's throw from where he was born and where he con- -tinned to reside ever since. To this -union were six children, all of whom 'survive: A. V. Quigley, Toronto; Jos- eph and John, and Mrs. Gerrald Clayton, of Hullett; Mrs. Chas. J. -Walls of Saginaw, Michigan, and Helen of Windsor. Besides his wife he is also survived by one sister, Mrs. ',George Krauskroff of Dublin, and one brother, Mr. John H. Quigley of :the London Road, also five grand - ,children. Many +sympathetic friends called to offer their condolences, and many •spiritual and floral bouquets attested 'to tho, high esteem in which the de ,oeaa'ed was 'held. -The funeral took place Monday morning to . St• Joseph's Church, Clinton,' of which the deceased was a :faithful member, where requiem "high -mass was sung by Rev. Fr. Mac- Donald, followed by a very eloquent sermon by Rev. Fr. E. J. Tighe of 'Toronto, a ne>3hew of the deceased after which interment took place in Bt. Joselili's cemetery in Hullett. GE.OItGE MAIR t resident of the r 'd; George Mair, a esi Huron Road almost all his life, died at the :hone of his son, Carl, in Mimico, Ont., ,after an illness of about a year. Although in his 65th year, Mr. Mair; was very active prior to his illness, and will long be re- membered throughout this commun- ity where he was so well known as a kind neighbor. He was born on the 9th concession of Hullett on April 15th, 1875, and was known as a thresher and lineman as well as a farmer. 'Besides his widow, the for- mer Mary Osbldeston, there survive, four sons, Carl of Mimico; Stewart of Sarnia; Norman of New Hamburg, and James at home; three daughters, Mrs. Dorland Glazier of Toronto; Mrs. Lloyd Picot of Bohnesville and Mrs. Jack Gilbert of the 7th con- cession of Goderich. township. A funeral service was held at the hone of Mrs., Jack Gilbert on Satur- day, August 31, 1940, and intermen was made in Clinton cemetery. Pall bearers were John Huller, John Pot ter, Harvey Jenkins, Eldred Yeo John Batkin and Edgar Trewartha. wertha. Weddings T]HURS SEPT. 5, 1940 WILLERT-DROWN St. Aedrew's Presbyterian Church re Was the scene of a beautiful edding' at high- noon today whe iss Nora Grace Brown, only daugh- r of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, ueen Street, became the bride of ]beet. George Willert of Sarnia, only n of Mr. ani] Mrs. George Willett, hied Street. Te ceremony was Per- med by the Rev. R. J, Hay, pastor t the church iii the presence of a ego number of guests and friends the contractng parties The church as decorated with a profusion of eII flowers with vari-cohered gladioli Id asters predominating, The bride, who was given in mar - age by her father and entered the lurch to the .strains of Lohengrins edding . march played on the organ y Miss M. E. Murray, looked charm- tg in a beautiful white bridal coet- me with full-length sleeves and full -aim A finger tip length veil was aught by a coronet of orange blos- ores. She carried a bridal bouquet f Hollywood red roses, Miss Jean Bartletti R.N., of Sarnia cted as brdesmaid and wore a blue beer dress with lace inserts. She ore a pink ostrich bandeau and pink ccessories. Her bouquet was pale ink roces. The groom was support - by Mr. A. Bauman of Detroit, nd the ushers were Messrs. Andrew lertnell, Potr•olia, and Harold Brod- ick, Exeter. During the signing of the register 8iss Irene Workman of Seaforth, ang "At Dawning" in a beautiful 0109. Following the ceremony a buffet Mrs. Wm. Greig and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thain and family of To- Ebenezer W.A. held their mooing ronto; Mr. and Mrs._ S. R. Mc- Conkey, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. last Thursday at the river on Mr. I. Pounder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tebbutt's flats. The girls took charge R. T. Orr, Mrs. C. Dannecker and of the meeting"with Marianne Mer- rill presiding. The program was Provided by the girls and a very en- joyable social time was spent while a picnic lunch was served et the close of the meeting. Srgt. Maurice Bateman of Petit - wawa camp spent the week -end at the home of Mr. Fred Lobb. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Merrill were vis- itors at the C.N.E., Toronto, last week. The eightieth anniversary of Eb- enezer church is to be held on Sept. 75th and Sept. 22, with an enter- tainment on Sept. 20th. Further particulars will be given next week, BAYFIELD ( Continued from page 1) tory, London. Much •sympaithy is felt liege for these' so sadly be - weaved. ma. Alvin Dutot and . babe who wont to London on, Sunday owing to the death of iter aunt, is Spending this week with her grandmother, Mrs, T. King Mr. A. 0. Atwood and son, James, of Detroit, were in the vil- lage on Sunday. They went home oft. Monday via London to attend the funeral of the at Mrs, Hubert Harris. Amongst those who have spent the summer or the Month of Au- gust iii our midst and returned to their homes are: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. F. C • Granger and family, Mrs.. Tanner and Miss Josephine Tanner, Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Templeman and Sona:; Mr. and Mrs. R. Ashton and family, Mr. and Mrs. M, Aileen - head, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stevens son, Prof. and Mrs. Kalbfleisch,and family,, Miss. Allan McKenzie and Miss Molly, Mrs. G. S Atkinson and Miss Loraine, Mr. and Mrs. R. Heard, Mrs. G. Galbraith and chiI- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Steven and family, Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Stevens and family, Professor. and Mrs. R. F. . K. Pemberton and amily, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson and Walter, all of London; Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Stephenson and fancily, Mr. James Cameron, Miss Isobel and Evans Cameron, Mrs. A. G. Hod- gins, Miss Mabel and Professor Lloyd C. Hodgins, Mr. and Mea C. A. Mustard. Mns. Thornton Mustard, aneheon was served to the forty-five uests at the home of the bride's arents, the house decorations being rranged in pink with a profusion of utunmal flowers. The brde's mother PEOPLE YOU KNOW • Mrs. Kirby of Miami, Florida,' is vis• Ring at the home of Mr, and Mrs. ' E. E. Patterson. 1Vir.' Norman Holtzltauer, of Niagara I+'alls, formerly of Clinton, called on Ma. T. Leppington last Sunday. It is thirty years slime these two • friends have seen each other. Mr, and Mrs, E, Wendell are' daugter, Corona "Mary, of town, motored to Zurich Tliursclay even- ing last where they were enter- tained at dinner by Mr, and Mrs. Chester L. Snaith of Zttricli act Oakwood Inn, Grand Bend, and where Miss Mae Smith, a former Clinton Collegiate student, is hostess in the popular diningrooin at Oakwood: • Mr. 'and- Mrs. Gordon Dow and Betty and Nelson of Cromarty called on Mrs. J. Snyder and Mrs, John Jere vis this week. . Mrs. Chesney of Toronto has return- ed home after a visit with Mis H Plumsteel., Miss Emma Plumsteel visited last week at the home of Rev. J. 4, and Mrs. Agnew of London, being there for the trouseau tea given for Miss Helen Agnew. Misses Evelyn Hall and Maxine Bul- ler spent the week -end in Toron- to with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hall spent the week -end in Cayuga with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Hall. Miss Mary Hall, who has been viisting her grandparents, returned home with thein. EBENEZER are a costume of rose sheer with daughters, all of Stratford; Mrs. W. Aberhart and 'family, Mitchell; Ms. and Mrs. J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Oates, Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Rodgers, Hamilton; Miss A. Fernett, Misses A. A. Druin, Mr. and Mrs. . L. Trout and two sons, Detroit; Mrs. 'Bricker and two children M s. R. E. > lack accessories, while the groom's mother was costumed in two tones of roue. Mr. and Mrs. Willert leave this ifternoon .on a wedding trip to rapt - in Ontario and on their return will sake' up residence on North Christina ]tract, Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bauer and 'The above is taken froth the Pe- family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bauer, ;rolia Advertiser -Topic. The bride Waterloo; Judge J. G. Stanbury, s' the daughter. of M'r. and Mrs. Mrs. Stanbury and Master Robert, Ernest Brown, formerly of Clinton, St. Gatherines; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Mrs. Willis Cooper and three children of Clinton. Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Langford, of ath concession. It being 59 years Walkerville and Rev. and Mrs. J. Lith the concession. Jim will be II. Po,;smi. and slaughter of Essex. Mi. and 1VIrs. Ted. Crane of 'membered by many old friends of Detroit spent the week -end with Mrs. he long ago. He sees great changes J. W. McLeod. Jerry Crane who has randaughter of Mr. Alex. Neilans nil the late Mrs. Neilans. in the homeland in the past half century. Mr. J. P. Manning and Mrs. tanning, and Phyllis, spent the week -end with Toronto friends visit- ingwell. the Ex, s n� a bin t of Lon- don Helen. Ynun t don is spending her holidays at her hotno here. Miss Helen Johnston of London spent the week -end here, with friends. Me. D. Ewan was quite aick for a few days last week. There teeing some mistakes in last week's issue in naming the commit- tee for the county fair and frolic to beheld at Community Hall grounds en Friday night ofthis week. Here's thecorrections: Program Committee, Mis. J. P. Manning, Rev. A. Men- zies, Mrs, J. Armstrong; Sports Orr cottage this week. Committee, Mr. J. P. Manning, Mr. J. Armstrong, Mr. B. Brunsdo'; Ground Committee, Mr. G. Me- Vittio, R. Townsend, R. Youngblutt, F. Shobbrock. The conintittee appointed to o'clock Sunday morning when a Mehl - gather produce or anything one gan ear travelling north to Owen wishes to donate will be on hand to Sound, swerved to make a sudden gather things up Friday forenoon turn around the square and crashed or early afternoon, so please have into a large tree, The violent inviter everything ready for than. A good which entirely smashed the front of and profitable time is expected on the car, partly freed twelve-year- t nit Hall ; old Mar Ellen Kille who ran to the Friday -night at Community y Y grounds. Blyth Band to be in at- I Little Inn for help. Dr. W. J. Till - tem dance , •man and Dr, Norman Alexander Mr. Ernest Morris of Niagara 'were called at once, and the outer Falls, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 'occupants of the car were attended Francis, Juno and Joyce, of St.. and removed by ear and ambulance to Thomas, spent the week -end holiday the Goderich hospital. The driver, with their aunt, Mrs. Margaret Mr. Wendell Kille, of Flint, Mich., Manning, and several families of received a minor gash over' the eye. cousins in the community. Mr. Duncan MacDonald, also of Flint, The Public School Section. No. 8 suffered chest injuries, Mrs. Kille, re -opened on Tuesday, Sept, 3rd. more critically hurt, was found to Once more the holidays are over, have severe leg fractures, two broken Miss Welkom of Munro is the new ribs and ]read bruises, and is re - teacher, and is staying with Mrs. 'mining 'in hospital under concentra- Wm. Lyon.. bed care until removal by ambulance Visitors at the home of Mrs. H. may be possible. A charge of rack - Lyon Sunday were lucre daughters, less driving was preferred against Mrs. E. Holmes, Dresden; Mrs, Mr. Kille who has returned to Flint Bert Lobb and Mr. Lobb, Goderich to arrange settlement. Mary Ellen Township; Mrs . A. Kerslake . and some children, Exeter. Mis. Holmes is remaining for a longer ,period. Mrs. Andrew IKirk, who has been visiting with Mrs. W. Lyon and Miss 13. Kirk for the past week. has (gone, to her daughter's near Wing - ham, to reside. Miss Edith Brown of Brantford is visiting with her aunt, Miss L. Young. Mrs. Barker and sone, Ross, of To- ronto spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. Barker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fingland, Ross is in tu.;.ining at Camp Borden. • spent the summer here with his granclfatlies.t, Mn O. Weston re- turned home with them on. Monday. Mr. Lawrence I'owlie of London spent the week -end with his sisters the Misses E. and F.Fowlie. Pte. Walter Johnston of Camp Borden was the guest of his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. W. Johnston, over the week -end. Mrs. Ada Reid and Miss Mary Galbraith of Seidel - t are spending a few days this week with Mr. Don- ald Galbraith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and daughter, Rosemary, of Mount Cle- mens, Mich., were guests of • Mrs. 111. Elliott over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. T. Orr and small son, cf Stratford, are at the R. T. LONDESBORO Mr. and Mis. Wm. Hoggart spent Sunday with the ratter's sister, Mrs. Gordon- Curts of Forest. Miss Vera Hoggait has returned home after spending a week with her cousin, Dorothy Gurts of Forest. Mr. and Mrs. A. Clifford, Misses' Helen, and Isabel Clifford ' of Cadiz, Ohio, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Jamieson fast week: Mr. James Crawford of Portland, Oregon, has been visiting with his brother, Mr. E., J. Crawford; of The Red Cross will meet in the Orange Hall on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tragic warning to night motorists was displayed in the village at 2 Mr. and; Mrs. George Twyford of Toronto spent the week -end with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters, and on their.' return were ac- companied by Misses Beatrice and Eileen. and Master Lloyd Walters. Miss Evelyn and Master George Wise spent a few slays recently with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Townshend. suffering from very minor scratches is remaining temporarily in the village as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Quarry. An unoccupied eighteen -foot steel - rib sailboat was found on Saturday drifting in Lake Huron three miles off Bayfield., The discovery, made by the Thorns brothers, who towed the boat into the harbor, aroused great anxiety concerning the safety of the possible occupants. Fuather investi- gation .disclosed that a 'sjmilar double -sailed boat had broken loose from its moorings in Grand Bend; Inside the cabin were :three cusb' ions, a rug, and various articles of fishing equipment. Despite anu ominous skull and crossbones which decorated the cabin, fishermen .term-, ed the craft a pleasure boat. Mr. Harry Aherns of Detroit, Mich., . spent the holidays with his wife at their "Trail . Blazer Cottage", returning to Detroit Tuesday ,morin- ing• WAR SAVING STAMPS FREE ! Just buy two 98-1b. bags of Robin 11 FLOUR and receive a 25c War Savings Stamp Free SPECIAL PRICE $2.95 PER 98 -LB. BAG CLINTONFEED MILL «+ee.e «e, reeee e 1 tHHH1e4 ee+'e«e« DaYofNatlOnalPrayer ,t. Sunday, Sept. Sth, 1940 .t« s« t« ? I therefore issue this proclamation respectfully requesting the sf he holding authorities ou g of special,appopri appropf all relighius riate denominations cesin.Churches8and places ;s of worship on Sunday, September 8, 1940. .3« Bishop Beverley will preach. The Council and Public Officials, ;i; School Beards, Firemen, Policemen, etc., are to meet at the Town A: Hall at 6.40 m.m. KEN. G. WATERS, Mayor. Z.; Clinton, August 31, 1940. GOD SAVE THE ICINGi ti ste keess es eeseeeeneesee seese0«H«,«,r eese+«esses1«esseeeteee esese;e+;..eeeeeeeeseee w «. , .. a e". see esZ eoeleeeeeiteeeeleeeeels SUMMERHILL The Summerhill Red Cross niet at the home of Mrs. Gerald Clayton. The meeting was opened with the Singing of "0 Canada,” followed by the Prayer for Peace. The minutes were then read and adopted, After the business had been taken care of, towels were hemmed and a quilt was will be meeting' The e quilted. T e next g q held at the home of Mrs. E. Ellis on Sept. 11, 1040. Tea was served at the close of the meethig. Whereas in accordance with the express wish of His Gracious Maiesty King George VI the Government of Canada has appointed Sunday. September 8, 1940, to be set apart throughout the Domin- ion of Canada as a day ofHumblePrayer and Intercession to Al- mighty God on behalf of the Cause undertaken by the 'United King- dom. by Canada, and by other Dominions of the British Common- wealth of Nations. if :« 3=« "3. Mr. and Mrs. Totten of Windsor visited her parents, NIr. and Mrs. T. E. Mason, Summerhill. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Mason attended the Am- eral of Mr. Frederick Nye, a former resident of Summerhill, at St• Tho- mas on Wednesday. TUCKERSIYIITR The September meeting of the Tuckersmith Ladies' Club was held at the hone of Mrs. Newman Gar- rett on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 4th, with the president, Mrs. Edwin Johns in the chair. Nineteen. ladies were present. Tot roll call was ans- wered by "Ways to store winter `vegetables". Letters of thanks were read from Mrs: G. Elliott and Mrs. d1. Crich for flowers sent during their recent illnesses. Th program Agriculture was e •am p g1 on under the convenorship of Mrs. Win. Pepper. "Don'ts' on ]tome canning e2« Mrs. I•Ioward Johns. A paper on knitting was given by Mrs- G. Mc- Gregor. The Red Cross Convenor re- ported six garments, twenty-nine 'pair of socks, two sweaters, two quilts. This part of the meeting was concluded by Homemaker's Prayer. The remainder of the afternoon wns spent . in knitting and sewing. The October meeting will be under the charge of Group 4. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt spent the week -end with Toronto and Ham- ilton friends. Miss Elsie and Master George Whitmore have returned to their home in Newtonbrook after spending their holidays with their unele, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Crich is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Cole in Goderich Township for a few days. on Tues- daySchoolbells rang g again day morning calling all the members was the title of a paper given by of the younger generation. Canadian Legi • Z Brunt0 i a .�. Ale e 110 Under Auspices of the Seaforth Branch Canadian Legion No. 156 SUNDAY, SEPTE 2 p.m. Victoria P-;, rk 2 p.rn. SEAFORTH T he Programme Will Include S MASED Addresses By Major the Rev. Norman Rave's., of Hamilton, and Other Speakers Community Singing . Pr .:; yer PROCLAMATF1P N The Council of the County of Huron co-operates with the Canadian Legion Drumhead Service holding at the same time and place a PATRIOTIC RALLY To Encourage and Assist the Government in its War Effort n All Patriotic Citizens are a Urged to Attend "God Save the King" GEORGE FEAGAN, Warden k event of rain Drumhead Service and Patriotic Rally will be held in Palace Rink