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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-03-31, Page 5*T URS., MARCH ,31, 1938. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5, IN 4°. T THE A fi.,It meet4tazeao • Retail Stores, subject to the caprices of style and, taste, frequently find it necessary to buy certain goods which have caught the fancy of the shoppers, despite the shelvesand windows full of necessary, staple supplies. Borrowing to meet present demand for "specialties" is constructive borrowing, because it serves to please and hold customers for the "staples," increasing profits: Wholesale Rouses, , dependent upon retailers' orders for popular goods, often have to place in- creased orders with the manufacturer. Borrowing to. pay for such immediately salable goods is "good business" -increases profits. Manufacturers, called -upon to increase their output of popular goods, must buy new supplies of raw material, hire more workers. To meet the in- creased demand, they too may borrow -and increase their profits. The Bank of Montreal welcomes applications for loans with such con- structive objects, BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 "a bank where small accounts are welcame" Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE ... the Outcome of rzo Years' Saccessfal Operation 2 AUBURN Miss Margaret Ferguson of Park - 21I111, spent the week -end with her ;parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fergu- -son, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pilgrim' of For- -est, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. East. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sheppard and family visited with Mr, and Mrs, -"Ralph Knox, Sarnia, on Sunday. Misses Beryl Wilson' of Stratford -Normal, and Dorothy Wilson of Shep: pardton, spent the week -and with them parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Wil, iJosephine Weir visited wit relatives in Strathroy on Sunday." Mr. and Mrs. John Howson of Van- . •eouver visited on Monday with Mrs. Charles Howson and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips. The congregation of Knox Presby- terian Church will hold their morn- :, ing service •at 10.30 a.m. instead of 11 a,m, as formerly. This will cont..; hence April 3rd and continue for sirs :months. Mr. Jas. Brundrit spent the week- end with friends in. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd . Ferguson and family of Clinton, visited on Sunday "with Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Robison'vis- ited relatives in Stratford on Satur- .,.day Mr. Thomas Johnston and Melvin Craig attended a banquet o f the ""B A." motor dealers held in Stint- .ford on Monday night Mr. Ezekiel. Phillips _ visited with Mr, James'Martin of Whitechurch. on Sunday. Miss Mabel Foster spent the week- end at her -home in Sheppardton, Mr. 'John Yungblut had the mis- fortune' to lose his driver on Satur- day, while on his way to his home • just off the Base Line the horse 'dropped :lead, from a- heart attack. A good crowd attended the dance hi the Forester's. Hall Friday evening. 'The proceeds were in aid of the Pub- lic Library., Music was provided by Taylor's Orchestra and Mr, and Mrs. 'Gordon McOlinchey. Mrs, W. H. Shenpard's group. of Knox United Church held a quilting bee at the home of Mrs. Jas. Woods last week. Lunch was served by the 'hostess. Mr. George Beadle, who had a sue- •eessful sale, has moved to the village to the house formerly occupied by the late Wm. Doerr. • Mrs, Wm, Roberton has returned to her home here after visiting with .11Ir. and Mr's. Spencer Irwin, of Bel- fast, Mr. Earl .Raitliby, Frank •Raithby • -;and' 0, E. Erratt 'shipped two car- loads of cattle• to. Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. 7aarl Raithby and Mr. O. E. Errat't motored to that city Where they disposed of the cattle et the market there. Mr.' Leo DePendry of Detroit, is visiting his , daughter, Mrs. Norman Hamilton and Mr. 'Hamilton. A number of the farmers around here have started plowing. Mr. Lloyd Raithby moved ids • house' hold' effects to Goderich on Tuesday where he has secured a -position. Rev. John Logie Widely Known Popular Pastor Preferred Remaining With Hard - Working Pioneers on Land. to City Comforts and Wm. Elder. There were several families of Dougalls, Moirs and Bells. They were an industrious, thrifty class of people and many of their old home- steads are occupied by members of 41-44.1a Cut .F1'owers, Flowering Plants EI {' Floral Designs For All Occasions. Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j Live Poultry Wanted For the coining Jewish Holidays we will be in the market for any quantity of fat poultry at very at- tractive prices. Now is the time to get rid of the boarders at a ;profit. Culling done at night free of charge. N. W. TREWARTHA Phones -Office, 214j Residence, 214w MAR1ttJAGES XERR-DORRANCE-On Saturday, March 261h, Esther • Louise Dor. ranee was united in marriage to James C. Kerr, McKillop, at Duff's United Church Manse, by Rev. R. W. Craw. ROBBINS-MCLEOD-On March 21, in Angola,' Indiana, at the Metho- dist Episcopal Parsonage, Anne Margaret, second slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLeod of Bay- field became the bride of Claude Robbins of Detroit. Rev. N. C. Smith of Detroit officiated. BIRTHS TAYLOR -In Clinton Hospital on Friday, March 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Taylor, a son. MERNER -. In Clinton Community Hospital, on Friday, March 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Merner, the gift of a daughter. MILLSON-0n Saturday, March 26, to Mr. and Mrs. David Millson, a son. DOERRR-On Tues'tlay, March; 23, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr of Hullett, a daughter. IN MEMORIAM . the third and fourth generations of ARGENT -In loving memory of Mrs. In the early settlement days On- the original settlers while other des- M. Argent, who died April 1, 1937. tario was remarkably fortunate, es, cendants became professional men in pecialIy in two respects, the sturdy various fields. Do not ,ask us if we miss her, industrious, land -loving people whoThe old church, in its day, was In our hearts she is always dear. came from the countries of Europe quite prosperous but in 1876 the Loved, remembered, longed for al- and in that these settlers were fol- Village of Hensall was started and ways, lowed by a goodly .numberof mss- in a few years it was thought advis- Bringing many a silent tear. sionary clergy who traveled general -able by the congregation in the War- -Sadly missed by family. ly on horseback over the mud roads rensville church to build a new and and along the blazed trails that con- better one in the nearby village. -By W. H. Johnston in Free Press. netted the various communities, or- ganizing congregations, buil ding churches and looking after the spiri- tual needs. TUCKERSMITH Such was the experience around Warrensville, a now forgotten hamlet, bury, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. south of Hensall. John. Turner and other relatives in Warrensville was named after a this vicinity. Mrs. Elmer Townsend and baby daughter have returned home from Seaforth hospital. Mrs. F. Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wise of Goderich town- ship attended' the funeral in Thed- ford of the late Mr. William Trick of that town. this man's work is told by Miss J. S. Mrs. James 'McIntosh and son, Murray, the veteran schoolteacher, James Ian, arrived home this week who knew him when she was a child. irom Seaforth hospital, I was told by my mother, writes Mrs. James Carnochan and Miss Miss Murray, that the land upon Irene Wankel visited with Mr. and which the Warrensville church was Mrs. Amos Townsend one day last built belonged to a Mr. Warren. The week. stream flowing through the land was Threshing clover is the order of the called Warren's Creek. The church clay in, this community. was built after my father had bought the land. He gave the church site May Establish Creamery gratis and I think the church was of built about 1852. A couplegentlemen from Guelph Rev, John Logie, for such was the were in Blyth the latter part of the name of the young minister who dame week, canvassing the situation in re - to this community, preached not only sheet to establjshing a creamery. in what was afterwards his parish, The business men, with whom they but in the surrounding country. conversed offered them every encoul•- Mr. Logie was trained at Edin agement and it is understood that burgh University and was a remark they will shortly return to go into able scholar as well as a remarkable the matter further. Blyth, like most roan. He could read 13 languages other municipalities, needs industries and could speak in the majority of badly, and any proposition presented, them. He was often asked to take with a reasonable prospect of sue- a town or city charge, but refused, cess, will receive generous encourage - saying that it had always been his ment from ratepayers generally. wish to remain with the early settlers with whom he had cast his lot. . Award Goderich Jersey i At the. end of his pastorate'he S y moved with his family to North Caro Cattle Club Certificate Mina in the interests of his health but LONDON, March 26. -The Jersey came back in about two years with cow, Corona Roxanne., bred and own - better health, but much shattered for -ed by E. V. Lawson, Goderich, has tune and with the loss of their daugh- been, awarded a silver medal certifi- ter, Jessie, through fever. Theirs cats by the Canadian Jersey Cattle was a large family of children, num- Club. i bering 17. Two sons dwell in Phoenix, I Roxanne went on test at one year Arizona, Rev. George Logie in charge and ' nine monthsof age, and 10 30b of religious education in an Indian days produced 7,551 lbs. of milk, 411 college, and James, publisher of a lbs. of fat, with a test of 5.44%. newspaper there. !She is a daughter of the grand ora Some of the elders of the, War- cow, Plain Mary's Corona, with a re- rensville church were: James Lang, cord of 11,425 lbs. of milk and 650 John Strang, Robert McLaren, George lbs. of fat at six years. Moir, Adam Whiteford and William The sire of Roxanne was C'orona's Reith, all pioneers of the 30's or 40's. Comet Roxy, a son of Plain Mary's Robert McLaren, Sr., was the pre- Corona. centor for 28 years and was never ab -1 eent-on Sunday on account of .person-' VITTORIA PASTOR WILL al sickness. ACCEPT LUCKNOW CALL Among the early settlers may be. Rev. Collin Todd, son of Rev. T. mentioned Nichol Shirray, Robert R. Todd, Simcoe, has accepted a call Munn, James, Bonthron, John MtEw- ' to the charge of the United Church est, Robert Bell, Wm. Dougall, Andrew at Lucknow, and will assume his Moir, Robin Patterson. John Strang,' duties there July 3. Mr. Todd was McGregor, Dugaltl McColl,, Robert appointed -to his first charge as a McLaren,; James White, William minister in July of last' year, when 'Campbell, Jas, Murray, Thomas" Lamb !he went to Vittoria • - • • "If you didn't take •so -much inter est in horses you would be better off," snapped Mrs. Nark. ,"You have lad, horses on your' 'brain all your • life." ' "I suppose "that's Why I happened - to marry a nag", replied 11'2'x. 1�isrrk.•• Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Ilastie of Sud - Mr. Warren who lived on the south- east corner of lot 1, concession 1, Tuckersmith Township, on the Lon- don road, The farin was the home of Janes, Murray and family. To this home one day came a preacher who was to exercise an out- standing influence on all the sur- rounding settlement. The story of Teachers Direct Public Opinion States Bennett Pelage-gues Can Do Much to Help Canada's Future by Instruction, Suggests Leader. "On the teacher lies much of the responsibility for the future of the nations," Right Hon. R. B. Bennett, leader of the Opposition in the Fed-, eral House of Commons, told the To- ronto District of the Ontario Second- ary School Teachers' Federation, in his address at Simpson's Arcadian Court recently. Mr. Bennett was speaking of the "growing disunion and disharmony" which prevails, he claims, between the Dominion and the Provincial Houses on matters of domestic econ- omy. The Canadian ship ofstate was drifting, none knew whither at present. Confederation was threat- ened by these disharmonies, he con- tended, pleading for sanity and mod- eration from all. The creation of a public opinion commenced in the school, he went on, and carried over to the wireless and the magazine. The moulding of the child mind rested with the teacher. "You can early teach children the glories of unity, the values of amity -a Canadian unity and a Canadian amity," he said.. Mr. Bennett declared that he was a confirmed optimist, and that he be- lieved, despite contrary opinions, that the world was getting better. "All progressneeds change, but not all change is progress," he went on. "That's one thing which threa- tens the future." Law and reason ruled the world, he continued. "We have freedom and liberty un- der law here. We have freedom and liberty under British institutions and tremendous advantages have come to us through this reign of law, this rule of reason. The future! -it beckons. Would that the future might be wor- thy of the past and worthy . of its traditions!" Concluding, he said that "As.I read history, I know of no people,' any- where, so few in number, scattered over such an area, whose • achieve- ments have been so vast. Wherever T go,-ta the Atlantic Or the Pacific- I pay tribute to the pioneers who Mr. Will Sage and Mr. W. Hoy of looked into the future and laid the Shepperton, visited for a few days foundations of a Confederation -not last week atthe home of Mr. Thos. a Province, but a Canada." B. Baird. I A. C. Lewis, president of, the Cana- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Batt of Stouff- dian Teachers' Federation, in .paying vide, are visiting the lady's parents, tribute to the guest speaker, as one Mr. and Mrs. John McCowan. of Canada's outstanding statesmen, Miss Kay Scotchmer has gone to told of the help the teachers of On- Toronto to train for a nurse. tario had given`toi their- drought-stric Miss Irene Scotchmer is visiting ken brethren of the West in the mat- with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scotchmer ter of money, clothing, books and the at Toronto. varied other necessities of life. 'Over ''Friends and neighbors on the Brom- . schools in. Saskatchewan.' alone son line welcome Mr. and Mrs. O1i had been assisted in•this"way, he stat- ver Steckle to their new home and ed, wish them much happiness. RONY THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE Clinton. Goderich Seaforth Now: "IT'S LOVE I'M AFTER" NOW: 7OVARICH , starring Claudette Culbert and Charles Boyer. Men., `lues„ Wed. "BEHIND THE MIKE" Starring William Gargan, Judith 'Barrett, Don Wilson and Sterling Holloway. Thurs., Fri., Sat. `HOLLYWOOD. HOTEL" Starring Dick Powell, Rosemary Lane, Hugh Herbert, Ted Healy, Benny Goodman and his orchestra and others. NOW: "MANHIAT'lAN MERRY- GO-ROUND" Mon., Tues., Wed. Bette Davis, Henry Fonda and Anita. Louise A gangster's widow juggles two loves and guesses badly again, "That Certain Woman" Thurs., Fri., Sat. Leslie Howard and Bette Davis present a comedy of the theatre "It's Love I'm After" Mon., 'Tues., Wed. Allan Lane and. Heather Angel. Action and Drama in the prize ring "The Duke Comes Back" Thurs., Fri., Sat. Pat O'Brien, George Brent and Wayne Morris in the thrilling undersea drama "'SUBMARINE D1" Coming: '"JURY •SECRET." Coming : "DAMSEL IN DIS- Coming: "Hitting a New High" Mat. :Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m. TRESS" with Fred Astaire. With Lily Pons. • Matinee on Thurs., April 7th Mat.: Wed., Sat,, holidays, 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat and Holidays at 3 p.m. d«awaINNI,MMI.NIMEN i,.eooeawkomm•0uM•u0110orom.ira.on.wou 44os., ' .woe.,.. .. .. .. _ ..ai,mq Bread is Your Best Food EAT MORE OF IT. We Make:- • WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT, SUNSOY, GRANMEAL, SANDWICH, • BRICK, ROUND, BUTTERMILK, and of course our DELICIOUS CRISPY CRUST. Bartliff & Crich Phone I. • Clinton. TENDERS WANTED Tenders are -asked for redecorating the wall and ceiling of the United Church, Bayfield, all tenders to be in the hands of the committee by April 15th. The lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. ROBERT SCOTCHMER, ' Bayfield, 76 2 SEEDS -- Ant carrying a full stock of Clover and Grass Seeds. Grass Seeds cheap- est they have been for years. Glovers except for Alfalfa, cheaper than last year. 'Alfalfa not as dear as expect- ed, around $18.00 nes bushel. In Seed Grain we have especially nice O.A.C. 21 Barley, testing 50 lbs. Banner, Liberty, Swedish Giant and: Alaskan Oats. We 'carry a full stock of bulk gar- den seeds. Our 5o packages has much more than 10e ordinary packets. FRED 0. FORD FLOUR, FEED, SEED & GRAIN Phone 123w. Drill For Sale 11 -disc Deering drill. First-class condition. Reasonably .priced. Wil- mer McClinchey, Varna. 77-1. Cow For Sale Durham cow, due to freshen imme- diately. Apply to Fred Mulholland, Rolmesville, Phone 601r12, Clinton, 75-2-p. House For Rent Apply Scott's Grocery, 75-tf. Cop Emoff, the local policeman, copped off his ' Corns, Calluses and Bunions with Cress Corn and Bunion Salves. Featured by IIovey's Dreg Store in Clinton and Hemphill's in Hensall and all Drug Counters. Plants For Sale Raspbelsy cane, Lathan nursery strain, large, red meaty berries,.hea- vy cropping. 1 dozen for 75e; 50 for $8.00; 100 for $5.00. Strawberries, Senator Dunlop, Downham nursery strain, 100 for $1.25; $8,00 for 1000 at the garden. Collin's Berry Farm, Phone 616r42. 77-tf. For Sale Seed Barley, O.A.C. 21, also Tim- othy seed and one Bain wagon with three-inch tires, nearly new. J. H. Quigley, 3 miles south of Clinton on Na. 4 Highway. Phone 6101.3., 77-1. For. Sale Improved Banner, Irish' White and Early Alaska Oats, also some good G -row . barley and Marquis wheat, Seed. Timothy and Yellow Blossom Clover. Call and see then. J. Les. lie Cox, phone 608r2. .• • STANLEY endorf's Bakery The 'Home of Tasty Pastries and Delicacies. YOUR ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR CAREFUL -CONSIDERATION Hot Cross BUIIS PIES, CAKES, COOKIES, ROLLS, BUNS AND PARTY CONFECTIONS OUR CANDIES AND ICE CREAM ARE ALWAYS FRESH. TRY. OUR LUNCH COUNTER. WENDORF'S Phone 68 WHITE ROBIN AND FAMILY RETURN TO OLD HOME Back to the place where they nest- ed and mated last Summer, a pair of robins, one so strongly marked with white it was known throughout the neighbourhood as the white robin re- turned this week to take up abode in a group of cedars at the home of S. Farrell, Kincardine. A family or three was reared last year and, with the parents, proved a source of inter. est to residents of that district, BABY CHICKS ENGLISH LEGHORNS -BARRED, ROCKS CUSTOM HATCHING HATCHING EGGS English Leghorns-Barred Rocks E. L. MITTELL Phone 213 -Clinton. Tenders Requested For the supplies necessary t o equip, the Home Economics, and Shop Practice, rooms at Clinton Collegiate. For a list of the articles required, and any other information see W. H. Hellyar, The tenders are to include all the equipment required for either, or both rooms. Tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary by 6 p.m. on the 9th day of April, 1938. The lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. W. H, Hellyar, Secretary -Treasur- er, Clinton Collegiate. House For Sale A very desirable residence on Prin- cess street. Good garden and fruit trees, electric lights and town water. House in good condition. Apply at the News -Record office. 75-e. For Sale Quantity of Banner Seed Oats, 650 bushel; No -barb Barley, 75c bushel; Garden` Peas, $1.00 peck. Noble Hol- land, R. R. 4, Clinton, Phone 617r22. 77-2. SEAFOIITH COMMUNITY SALES Every Friday. O'attle, horses, pigs, iniplements, household effects, This week we offer a few choice Durham cows, dile at time of sale. Guaran- teed right and T.B. tested. Durham bred bull, coining two years old; 01i- verriding plow, good as new; Rumley Tractor 12-25 and three fuuraw plow, in good shape. Will sell tractor and plow for cash or ea on cattle, hon• ses, pigs, and take note in part pay -1 Ment. Spring tooth cultivator, M. -H. 1. J. Coyne, Manager, T, M. IZelly, Auctioneer. • BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (Open Every Day) ADIO EPAI S Highest Quality Parts COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SERYICg Quick Service -Guaranteed Woth. PHONE 213. E. Mittel' RADIO-TRICIAN LET US DO YOUR EASTER WORK NOW OUR WORK IS BACKED BY 35 YEARS' EXPERIENCE AS A TAILOR & DRY-CLEANER. ALBERT PALMER Isaac St., Clinton. IMPORTANT NOTICE ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDGE5IENTS COLLECTEIIl Our collecting department is a re- sult of years of successful expert-. ence in collecting local or out-of-town accounts. No collection, no charge - Mail your list of accounts to -day to Burlie's Collecting Agency, (License 176) HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT. 41-t0 AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects and Shop Equipment, at T. R. Wigginton's ma. chine Shop, Clinton, on Saturday, Ap ril 2nd, at 2 o'clock p.m., consisting of dining room table, buffet, set din- ing room chairs, 5 kitchen chairs, 2 rocking chairs, beds, springs, mat- tress, chest of drawers, writing desk, large counter, suitable for work bench, block and tackle with 500 feet rope, 4 lifting jacks, boring machine, cant -hook, chisels, crow bars, 3 heavy logging chains, heavy winch, 2 incl- bators in good condition, wheel bar- row, doubletrees, whiffletrees, neck - yokes, and numerous other articles. TERMS -CASH. T. R. Wigginton, Proprietor. G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, 76-2. Farm For Sale 100-acre`farm, school across the road, midway between Clinton and Seaforth, 3 miles from Brucefield. Possession immediately. On Conces- sion 2, Tuckersmith, H.R.S., known as the W. Broadfoot farm. Apply to W. H. Middleton, Clinton. 76-tf. NOTICE T.0 CREDITORS In the Estate of Thomas Cowan, late of the Township of Hullett in the County of Huron, Esquire, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the above deceased are required to file the same with the undersigned Solicitor for the Execu- tors, George McCall, .Alexander Wells and Jennie Cowan, on or before the 9th day of April, 1938, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled there- to, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, this 21st day of March, A.D., 1938. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, licitor for Executors. George Me - NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors Or Others having any claims or demands against estate of Maly Jane Fraser, late of the Village of Bayfield, deceased, or the estate of John Fraser, late of the same place, deceased, are hereby re- quired to forward the same to Mrs. Anna M. Wiser Clinton, Ontario, the Executrix of the Wills of the said decedents, on or before the 18th day of April, 1938, after which date the Executrix will proceed to distribute the said estates among those duly entibled thereto, having regard only to claims or demands of which notice has then been received. DATED this 24th day of March, 1938. IAN MacRAE, Box 386, Strathroy, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executrix.: 77-3. 1 Call, Alexander Wells and Jennie Cowan. 76-3. Melotte Stainless Steel Cream Sep, arators and separator supplies. Lister Washers. Diesel Engines. See me be- fore you buy. F. II. Powell, Agent. Telephone 607r12. 68-tf For Sale A house and ,barn on Wellington Street. Water, and hydro. Apply to J. E. Howard, 31 on 624, Clinton: 70-tf. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANING AND REP&IRINt W. J. J:A.GO, TAILOR If not open work may be left alt b4, Heater Barber Slim.. ?