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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-01-27, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS. JAN. 27, 1938. e 3 MORE DAYS OfSale J�.�ar FRIDAY, JANUARY 28TII SATURDAY, JANUARY 29TH MONDAY, JANUARY 31ST. ANOTHER SHIPMENT RECEIVED OF THE TOWELS, APRONS, HOSIERY, DISH PANS, SAUCEPANS TO REPLACE THESE LINES WHICH WERE, SOLD OUT. UN T20% DISC ON Chinaware and Dinnerware. This Sale also Closes Monday Next. A. T. COOPER: PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 36j Second Floor .ANoI,...o�.NNIN. ,I. *tee 0 .,. 1•4.in ,. 4 .,.rnmo...n01•Ira..o..m., IT'S A WONDER CERTIFIED COD LIVER EXTRACT COMPOUND really is a wonder.—It quickly rallies the strength and vitality after a heavy cold or prolonged sickness, it builds new blood and restores nerve force -people who have used it are really enthusiastic about it. LARGE BOTTLE—$1.00. VELVETTA BALM -makes lovely skin and keeps lovely skin smooth. 25e AND 39e. W. 5.11. HOLMES PHM. B. Fi CLINTON, ONT. aE. e,ra�F, am, PHONE 61 JANUARY SALE 20% iiscount OFF ALL OVERCOATS, WINDBREAKERS, HEAVY UNDER- WEAR, SWEATERS, BILTMORE HATS, CAPS, WORK SHIRTS. For January Only EXTRA TROUSERS FREE—with every Barker Tailoredsto-Mcas- ure Suit. You actually save from $7.00 to $10.00. DAVIS Sc HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING ,y ;. ;s;: », .s'.. :fix;'• lumsteel Bros. Mid" }'' inter SAL} Men'i Overcoats MEN'S OVERCOATS --NO RESERVE—All TMs Seasons Styles and Materials. Prices Reduced for Forced Sale to 12.95 up WINTER UNDERWEAR -At Reduced Prices—Stanfield's Pen- man's and Other Brands to Clear. SPECIAL—.BROKEN LINES ,OF HEAVY WOOL RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—T0 CLEAR AT.:.... MEN'S FLEECE -LINED SHIRTS and DRAWERS MEN'S FLEECE -LINED COMBINATIONS 1.25 59e 1.19 BOY'S COMBINATIONS, SALE PRICE 79c MEN'S 'HEAVY RUBBERS, leather tops, 15" high 2.59 MEN'S ,HEAVY RUBBERS, 6 eyelet, Sale Price 1.59 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS, . Grey or Heather, Cotton, Flannel, Alt Sizes. Sale Price ��e MEN'S CAPS AT REDUCED PRICES 59c & 79c BALANCE OF DRY GOODS AND LADIES' WEAR, BLANKETS, TOWELS, YARD GOODS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS ALL AT SELLING -OUT PRICES TO CLEAR Iumsteel : ros. :Dairy Products Increase ' In Huron The monthly report issued by the '.Department of Agriculture reveals that as compared with 1936, the man- ufactured products of Huron County decreased by 188,196 lbs. Of this amount the largest decrease was in the cheese manufacturing in- dustry, and shows a drop of 128,847 lbs. In 1936 4, 683,922 lbs. of cream- ery butter were manufactured, as compared with 4,624,573 lbs. in 1937, or a decrease of 59,349 lbs. 38TH ANNUAL AT-HOME HURON OLD BOYS' AjSSOCIATION The 38th Annual At dome of thea hostess Mrs. Belden cannot be ex - Huron Old Boys' Associationof To—celled. ronto was held in the 1Vlasonie Hall, "Huron Blond will tell" nr music Yonge Street, on Wednesday evening, as in everything else. As evidence the 19th inst., and was one of the, niost chorus of the Old Boys and Girls in successful re -unions. in the history of the community singing was wonder the, association. 'full. ' The popular president, Dr. G. F, Mr. J. IL Langtonwas the repre- Belden, and 'Mrs. Belden received in sentative of the Post Office Dept. Mr, the spacious dance hall, with several W. D. Sprints represented the Cus- assistants, which made everybody toms Department. feel at home and the proceedings I Theprofessionswere well repee- went off with a rush. sented. There were teachers and dos. Stanley St. John's orchestra sup- tors galore, and then some. Plied the music and it was specially Mr, R. McKinney of the Montreal good music and plenty of it, and no "Star was an active spirit in the time was wasted. , I evening's programme. The euchre and bridge room was I Stanley St. Johns' Orchestra had well' patronized and was presided over lots of "pep" and Bobby Carter ex- by Secretary, Sheppard and Past celled himself,' President W. A. Campbell. Speeches were short and painted Among those present were the fol- because the accoustics were very poor, lowing: I Mrs. D. D. Nelson met with an 50 - Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Belden, Mr, and cident while preparing to come; and Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, Mr. and • Mrs. I was obliged to stay at hone for the B, H. McCreath, Miss June McCreath, evening. Mr. Ken Stanbury, Miss Doris Hill, l Owing to the death of a near vela - Mr. and Mrs. John' J. • Gardiner, of five Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Smith were Regina, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. E. J. B. unavoidably absent and they were Duncan, Mrs, D. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs.' much missed. John Moon, Mr. J. W. Moon, Mr. J..I Mr. Geo, Thomson won the first A. McLaren, Rev. R. C. McDermid, prize in men's euchre, and the 2nd Mr. E. Floody, Mr. H. M. Jackson,jwent to Mr. E. Mills. Dr. and Mrs. H.J. Hodgins, Mr. A. Mr. Chas. Stewart, Colborne Old MeGarva, Dr. and M.rs G. J. Fergu- Boy,was a live wire' on the dance son, Mrs. DeLacy, Mr. and Mrs. W. -floor, and he told' of the old days at E. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Sloan, Benny^ller. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stowe, Mr. and Scant publicity was stated to have Mrs, Jas. Saul, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. kept the attendance below the 700 Wickens, Mr. R. S. Shepard, Mrs. D. mark. , Thompson, Miss Dorothy Thompson, Mr. G. D. McTaggart, retired bank - Mr. D .D. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Proudfoot, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ches..er of Clinton, was early on the scene peg, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pringle, Dr. and he met• a large number of old and Mrs. Byron Campbell, Mr. Max time e friends, Pringle, Mr. Keith and Miss D. Camp.' Mr.. Harold Timr„'ns, Bay Street bell, Miss Pringle, Mrs. W. A. Doner, barristers and Bluevale Old Boy, 'was Mrs. H: I. Brown, Mrs. T. Mustard, a busy man all evening. He spoke of Mrs. J. R. Craig, Miss Anne Critten- the politics in the Old Country. Har- den, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cudmore, Miss old might be a candidate in the next Laura Farrow, Miss Ethel Farrow, election. Miss V: Ratcliffe, Miss Marg. Brown, Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Noble, Mr. Lack 1Veclnesday is not a favourite even - Kennedy, Mr. and. Mrs. H. E. Worsen, Miss for entertainments of the Asso- Miss E. Taylor, The Misses McLauch- elation, as 38 years' experience will lin, Mr. M. Carridice, Mr. Geo. Mc - prove. Church meeting's and static Taggart, Mrs, L. Speare; Mrs. Geo. taking, which are busiest cirri micl- Hartley, Mrs. Harvey Morris, Mrs. E. week kept a goodly number of Hur- Insley, Miss V. Morris, Mrs. J. B. oiZtes away. A. warning for next Sheppard, Mrs. R. Ware, Mr. and year, Mrs. G. Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Miss Jean Scott won the first pvize Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dickson, Mr. in the ladies' euchre and Miss Rose J. A. Cameron, Mrs, S. Cockburn, Cunningham' captured the second. Miss Babcock, Miss Reynold, Mr. J. Mrs. John Kennedy, Messrs. W. H. F, Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coles, Ferguson and S. M. Wickens were, the Mit. and Mrs. E. Dransfielcl, Mr, J. bridge winners. H. Langton, Miss Agnes Walker, Miss . E. Wilkinson, Mr. R. B. Patterson, The Annual Church Service will be Mr. Jas. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. A. held , in St. Paul's Presbyterian H. Trummer, Mrs. E. Langton, Mrs. Church, Bathurst Street, on Sunday C: H. Armstrong, Mr. Grant Coiling- evening, February 0th.•The Chaplain. wood, Miss M. F. Hawkins, Mrs. G. Rev. F. R. McDermid will conduct F. Turnbull, Mr. - and Mrs. 'Geo. the services, Thomson, Mrs. Geo. Patterson, Mr. Refreshments were .served in the and Mrs. W. G. McIntosh, Ma Geo. spacious supper room at 11.30 fouler Patterson, Mrs. D. MacLennan, Mrs. the supervision of Mrs. D. Thomson Chas. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. W. A and her staff of assistants. Morrison, Miss. Grace Fydell, Mr. and • January 20th is the birthday of Mrs. John Kennedy, Miss Helen Stew- President Belden. At exactly 12.05 art, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Guy, Mr, and a.m. by the City Clock the program Mrs. R. 1. Ferguson, Miss I. Biggest, was suspended for 15 minutes while Mr. R. Spohn, Miss I. Tyndall, Mr. the orchestra and the vast assembly W. Ferguson, Miss Peg Jones, Mr•, joined in giving the Doctor a happy and Mrs. G. I•I. Allen, Mr. A. Veitch, celebration. Miss L. Allen, Mr, A. Clarke, Mr. Mr J. G. Gardiner, one of the and Mrs. T. I1. Barker, Miss Zelda founders of the Huron Old Boys' As - Scott, Mr. D. Cartwright, Mr. and sociation, of Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Mrs. 0, L. Brodie, Mr, J. A. Brodie, Gardiner enjoyed the proocedings ins- Mr- and Mrs, 0. C. Brimson, Mrs. 3. rnensely. He is an Exeter Old Boy, A. Brodie, Miss R. Jackson, Mr. and . The Junior organization cooperated Mrs. Bean, Miss Jean Hendry, Mrs. with the seniors and gave very valu- Puddy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pridham, able assistance. Mr. Ken Stanbnry, Miss G.Treble, Miss M. Hudson, Mr. the Junior President, deserves spe- 13. Handly, Mr. Norman Egan, Mr. C. tial mention for counsel and 'services, Lawson, Miss McCutelteon, Mrs. W. D. Brown,' Mr. and Mrs. Van Horne,, i Mr. Ken West, Miss Grace, Sterling, I EDWARD 7. COL$UHOUN Miss M. Ledett, Mr. H. Wanamaker,' Miss E. M. O'Mara, Miss L. Knox, Startling in its suddenness the pass - Mr. R. Carr, Mr. A. Finlayson, Mr, ing of Edward 3. Colquhoun' on Tues - C. Little, Mr. I', S. 'Cook, Miss M. day afternoon, January 18th, has Brown, Mr, G. Vanderburg, Mr. and caused genuine regret in this tom, Mrs. P. B. Gardiner, Miss V. Riddell, munity. Apparently in the best of Mr. F. L. Bryans, Mr. H. W. Riddell, health he returned home at noon. that Mr. C. M. Grose, Miss M. Mouregor,. day from the country where he ha l Miss Marg. Grose, Mr. and Mrs. Alex been since the previous Friday. Fol- Johnston, Mr. ansiMrs, W. Keyes, lowing luneh,he went down town, re- Miss M. Corney, Miss Nora: Wendell, turning home again shortly after Mr. A. Forbes, Mr. A. M. Nee, Mr. three o'clock. On entering the heuse Jack Skinner, Miss Pauline Thorn he remarked to his wife that he smelt dyke, 'Mr. Ken. Brown, Mr. R. Leiper, gas and a moment later she collapsed. Mr .and Mrs. D. Finlayson, Miss Dr. R. B. Gillrie was called end're- Jessie Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. mainedabout two hours at the home Peter, Mr. Ray Rogers, Mr. and M. Mrs. Colquhoun had revived when' he left and Mr. Colquhoun, who. had also been affected by the gas, had recov- Jones, • Mr. M. Aubin, Mr. H. Corn- ered. Later, when the doctor was field, Mr. and -Mrs. A. Williams, Mr. again called, he found that the latter J. O'Sullivan, Mr. R. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sanderson, Mr. G. Horne, Mr. J. H. Criek, Miis M. Mc- Donald, Miss Jean Scott, Mrs. Flem- ing, Mrs. Tierney, Miss. A. •Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sprinks, Mrs D. A. Orstron, Mr. H. W. Timmins, Miss F. Paterson, Miss Jean Miller, Mr. G. A. Stewart, Mr. and' Mrs, T. M. Michael, Mr, G. Davis, Mr. Stewart Walker, Mr.' and Mrs. J. H. Hand, Mrs. 3no. Bond. Euchre prize winners were: Miss ,Tean Scott, Miss Rose Cunningham, Mr. Geo. Thomson and Mr; Ed. Mills. Bridge winners were Mrs. John Kennedy, Mr. W. H. Ferguson, Mr. S. M. Wickens,. ITwp., and Mrs. Alvin Grego, Bian- shard Twp.; four brothers, Albert and ! William of Hibbert, Herbert of Win. The annual picnic p the Huron old nipeg, and Dr. Richard Colquhoun of Boys' Association of Toronto will be Los Angeles, Cal.; five sisters, Mrs. held on the area 'immediately west Elizabeth Kennedy, Mrs. Morton Cor - of the Dominion Government Build- less and Mrs. Harry Fitzsimmons, all ing, Exhibition Par'ls,on Saturday, of Clinton; Mrs. A. J. McMurray of June 11th.' Harriston and Mrs. Frank Brooks of Dr. Belden makes an ideal Presi- Winnipeg. There are also three ,grand dent and a good entertainer,, and as children,—Mitchell Advocate: C. Cooper, Mr. S. Walker, Mr. R. J. Honey, Mr. A. 'Holmes, Mr. D. A. had suffered a heart attack. Mr. Col- quhoun had been subject to heart trouble previously, and this ;sudden attack had evidently beenbrought on from the gas fumes which he had in- haled. The late Mr. Colquhoun was born in Hibbert in 1864 and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Coign houn. For many years he farmed suc- cessfully in Fullerton and five years ago retired to Mitchell. He wasa. member of Main St. United Church, Besides his widow, he leaves to mourn their loss, one son Clayton, of Fullerton; three daughters, Margaret and Mrs. Ernest Sills, of Fullerton OBITUARIES Mrs. Ii. W. Cook aw wit: the late Joshua Adams, , He was married to Miss Margaret Padfield, youngest daughter of the Rev, James Padfield. Shortly after his marriage he settled in Goderieh' It was with deep regret that r esotfand practised there e with ch J. S. Sin-; 'dents learned of the paassirnegsidoefnPacuorl• Uhraettirfelareent hteenwyaesara .»coria Adelaide Gook, the community for over sixty ,years, highly respected and prominent at-' who dieci on Friday morning at the 1orney 01' this county. home of her son, J. E. Cook, Albert Follownig the death of tile. Seager street, three years ago he moved to London The late Mrs. Cook was born at where he made his home with Iris son.1 Thurlow, County of Hastings,'Fle was a lifelong mei'nber of bhe Decem- ber 27, 1852, was a daughter of the Cliurch of 'England and was formerly late Jonathan and Eliza Mitchell, and chGncl ward'en of St. George's Church spent her earlier years in. McKillop Goderich. Township. Following her marriage tot Mr, Sewer. was an enthusiaetiehor- the late H. W. Cools, who died in'tieulturist and a boole-lover, He was i91fi, she Irad suent her entire life in the author o£• several legal ireat)ses, iselu i d n a .work on the is'o this eo]nmunity_ g D V i n In earlier years she was sometimes Court Act. called a second "Jenny Lind", ,,pas-! His son, Bishop Seager, is theonly sessing a rich, : beautiful voice which hnneciiate survivor of the family. she used unsparingly at church and!. social activities. While able she was active in church work, taking a keen interest in the work of the women's Mrs. A. T. Cooper received a mes- Dr. Benson Sellery organizations of Wesley -Willis Uni- ted church, of which she was a mem- ber. Her passing is deeply regretted by her many friends as she possessed those qualities. which endeared her to those with whom she came in contact. Left to mourn their loss are two sons, J. E., Clinton, and H. W. A., of Toronto; ,six daughters, Mrs. H, Gar- rett, Winnipeg; Mrs. J. T. Ross, To- ronto; Mrs. W. A. Pridham, Detroit; Mrs. George Boyer, Mrs. Roy Dick - ton, Toronto.; One brother, Rev. Dr. George P. Mitchell, Des Moines, Iowa; two sisters, Mrs. Ben Cole, Clinton, Mrs. Wni. Mitchell, Detroit. There al- so survive fifteen grandchildren and one great-grandson, Jackie Cook, of Clinton. The funeral service washeld from the home of her son, J. E. Cook, Al- bert street, on Monday afternoon, and was .conducted by her pastor, Rev. C. W. D. Cosens. assisted by Rev. G. W. Sherman, pastor of the Baptist church. Pallbearers were Messrs. A. Mitchell, Dr. F. G. Thompson, 0. L. Paisley, 11. Bart:liff, Harold Pickett and Wil- liam Haney, 1Vinghani. Interment took place in Clinton Cemetery..; Charles Seager Charles Seager, K.C., a former crown attorney for Huron County, and father of Bishop Charles A. Sea- ger, of the Diocese of Huron, died at the home of his son in London early on Monday. He was in his 94th year. He was born May 17, 1844, and carne to Canada with his parents in 1845. The family first settled lit London, later moving to Port Rowan and Van Meek, Ontario. The late Charles Seager received his law train- ing at Simeoe and in Toronto, later moving' to Sarnia Where he practiced sage on Monday telling her of the sudden passing of her brother, Drs Benson Sellery, at his home in Evans- ton, Illinois. Death was the result of a cerebral hemorrhage. Dr. Sellery was a dentist and on the staff of the Dental Sehool, North- western University, in Evanston.. All members of the family attend- ed a family re -union held in Chicago October last. Two, sisters and four brothers sur- vive: Mrs. Frank D. St. Clair, of Pittsburg, Penn; Mrs. A. T, Cooper, Clinton; Dr. George C. Sellery, of Long Beach, California Mr. Harry Sellery and Mr. Ray Sellery, of Chi- cago. Dr. Sellery had a host of friends who will mourn his passing. Baby Gwendoline Hoy The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoy in the death of their infant daughter, Gwendoline Mae, which occurred on Saturday,' a cold having developed in- to pneumonia. Mrs. Hoy is herself- a patient in the Clinton hospital, ser- iously ill, although showing sante im- provement. A private funeral service was held at the hone on Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. C. W. D. Cosens. Interment took place in Clinton ceme- tery. William James McLeod Roderick and, Nancy McLeod, pion- eers `who settled on the second con- cession of Tuckorsrnith, 2 iniles 3sOrn Brricefield, He• was born on the farm now occupied by Lorne Wilson. Ire learned th e trade of tailoring rrng with the Bright Tailoring 'Co Seaforth, and moved to Boise, in 1896 where he fol- lowed his trade, later going into busi- ness with a partner. II1 health forc- ed him to retire about five :years ago, Surviving are his widow, Philena McLeod; Boise; one brother, Geo. A. McLeod, Hailey; one. sister, Mrs. Robert Pearson, Clinton. Mrs. William Walker In the passing gof Mrs. William Walker, formerly Isabella Shepherd, which occurred at 'her home on High Street on Monday, January 24th, Clinton has lost a life-long resident. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Shepherd, and was born in Blyth 74 years ago. A few years later the family moved to Clinton. The late Mrs. Walker was a mem- ber of Ontario -street church and was an active worker in the Sunday. School, teaching a classethere'for al- most sixty years, in. the Women's As- sociation and was a member of the W.C,T.U. Surviving are her husband, William Walker; two daughters, Mrs. W. W. Tanner, Timmins and Mrs. (Dr.) L. D. Wilson, Ottawa; one brother, James Shepherd, Michigan; four sis- ters, Mrs. Jane Morris, Clinton; Mrs. Thomas Kemp, Holly, Mich.; Mrs, R: Greensides and Mrs. Charles Mason, London, and one sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Shepherd, London.There Th re are four grandchildren.' William Walker, a son, was killed at Arras in 1916. A daughter, Margaret, died in 1918. The funeral service was held from her late residence, High street, on Wednesday afternoon, and wascon- ducted by her pastor, Rev.: G. G. Bur- ton, assisted by Rev, C. W. D. Cos - ens and Mr. C. S. Hawke. Th e pallbearers w e r e Messrs, George Walker, Loren Tyndall, Rabt, Pearson, James Livermore, Thomas Livingston, Oliver Potter. Interment was made in Clinton cemetery. Relatives present from out of town for the funeral, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tanner, Timmins; Dr. L. D. and Mrs. Word bas been received by Mrs. Robert Pearson of the passing of heri brother, William . James McLeod,! Pear production in Canada has re - whose death took place at Boise on mined fairly constant since 1930 at January 19th. i approximately 450,000 bushels per The deceased was a son of the late annum. Wilson, Ottawa; Mrs. John INlker, Kitchener; Mr. Thos. Rumball, Galt; Mr. W. Run:ball, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. I{entp, IIolly, Michigan; Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Greensides, Mrs. Robert Shepherd of London. 1flE EGGS -BETTER EGGS WITH The balanced feeding of poultry results in consistent profits. That's because you get higher egg production and higher percentage of Hatchability and at the same tizne you lower your feeding costs! Here is what it does: Dear Sirs: Two years ago, I was having very poor hatches and heard of your Shur -Gain Egmaker Hatchability Concentrate, so I tried it. It was too late in the season to expect any big results, but I was surprised to see' such a wonderful improvement in both hatchability and vitality. I liked it so well that last year I insisted on all my; flock owners feeding it, con'unencing at the start of the season. I never had a healthier lot of chickens than I had in 1937, and lotsof them, My clock owners also had exceptionally good egg production. Practically all of them use your regular Egmaker Laying Concentrate up until the time they switch to the Shur -Gain Hatchability, and it pleases them very much to be able to obtain good production and at the sante time, a premium for hatching eggs. I have no hesitation in recommending your Shur -Gain Egmaker Poultry Concentrate' for uniformly high egg production, and your Hatchability Concentrate for an abundance of healthy, vigorous chickens. Yours very truly, (Sgd.) S. E. McKinley Zurich, Ontario. See your Shur -Gain dealer—he will show you how to make greater profits by using a balanced ration. SHUR. GAIN EGMAKER CONCENTRATE For Sale by; CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON > , FORD'S GRAIN & SEED, CLINTON CORNISH & DALRYMPLE, BRUCEFIELD ALEX WELLS, LONDESBORO CANADA PACKERS' LTD., FEEDiMILL •