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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-06-02, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., JT'N:L. 2, Greeting Cards FOR ALL OCCASIONS. It really is surprising All the carols there are to send—, Cards for Mother, Dad, and Swotheart, And that Extra `'scial Friend, Cards; for Weddings and for Birthdays, And for those who have vacations, Cards for sick folks, Anniversaries, And to bear Congratulations; It's surprising all the ,greetings That we keep on hand for you, And it really is surprising How folks tike to GET THEM, too! We have just installed a New Cabinet and a host of New Designs. Priced from 5c to 25c. CALL AND SEE THEM. A. E- . COO ER PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 36jSecond Floor buil Yourself Up Certified Cod Liver Extract the best reconstructive tonic is the best stuff that ever came out of a bottle, that is what people say who have used it. 61 Per ottle ALKALIZE WITH ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS 39c POUND CAN— WITH GLASS. 1 W. S. H. HQIMES PHM. 'B.,.;. CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51 MANY PRESENT WHEN NURSES GRADUATE (Continued front page 1) hospitals until the seventeenth cen- tury. There was agitation stated for better sanitary conditions and better egniliment. In the nineteenth century, 'hospitals were established, as we know them to -day. In the twentieth century we became hospi- tal -minded in small communities. Hos- pitals are expensive institutions to build and Maintain. Source of rev- enue are ;three in number, ries iron patients, gifts fron friends and grants from town and province. The people of Clinton and comnrun ity 'have contributed largely . in .la- bour and .money and building and maintaining 'their hospital. They have shown the way to Western On- tario in hospitalizaton. Improvements and changes occur and are required every few years. It would be good business to have a fund ready at .hand to meet any em ergoncy. One mill tax • would mean $800.00 a year. In ten years a fund of $8,000 would be available to main- tain the high standards of the hos- pital. Mr. Fingland repeated that it would be good business to deposit this fund for future needs. Mrs. George Mehay contributed two readings, "Forget It," and "Say Some- thing Good." At this point Dr.Shaw called the graduating nurses forward and flow- ers and gifts were presented to'them by Woodena Epps and Mary Scrib- bins of Clinton, Louise Ann Guymer of London and Harris Oakes of Clin- ton. Hats for all occasions for summer wear DRESS BUSINESS SPORT'WEAR FAR5IING GARDENING BEACH 'PANAMAS, SAILORS, BODY HATS, HELMETS, HARVEST HATS, BEACH HATS. A SPLENDID SELECTION OF MEN'S SUMMER HEADGEAR is on display and for sale by DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PR1 SINQ .AND REPAIRING These New SNOW-WHITE "DOUBLE - DASHER" WASHERS Have "Matched -Kitchen" Appeal Distinguished by their dis- tinctive modern design, with dome shaped lid and all mechanism enclosed; attrac- dve big wringer and safety release, these new Apex models are the last vtord in up-to-date home laundry equipment. But besides these advantages two other fea- , tures exclusive to Apex are, the "Double -Dasher" and "Pressure Selector" illustrat- ed below. You get so much ikiORE for your money when you choose the Apex. Ask about our "Use -As ou- Pay" Plan. Double -Dasher Only Apex Gives You These Pressure -Selector ALWAYS ASK FOR APEX ON DISPLAY AT Beattie's Furniture Store, Clinton STANLEY friends. i , I ! ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stafford, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor, Mor - Mr. and Mrs. C. Moore of Detroit, Iley, Leola and Arnold, also Mr. and visited at the home of 1VIr, Thomas IMrs. Harvey Taylor visited their Baird, and Mr. Geo. Baird and other'mother, Mrs. John Taylor, of Forest, Display at .Collegiate BOARD WILL SERVE TEA When the Collegiate opens in Sep- tember the new Course of Study .for Grade X will include English; Social Studies (Geography and Canadian History) and Health Education as obligatory subjects; Mathematics, Ag- ricultural Science, Shop Work' or Hone Economics, Commercial Work, Music and Art, Latin, French as op- tional subjects. Grade IX will study English, Social Studies (Geography and British History) Health Educa- tion.", Mathematics, Agricultural Sci- ence, French, Business Practice and Writing, Shop Work and. Home Econ, optics, Music and Art. T1i.e Course in hone Economics aims to develop in the girl a concep- tion of homemaking as an undertak- ing in which all members of the fam- ily co-operate, and to ,give each girl a working knowledge of procedure and an opportunity to participate in activities related to personal problems and the management of a 'home: Sew- ng, ewng, the care and selection of clothing, household management, cooking, nu- trition and the service of meals will be taught. .,The General Shop Course is intend- ed to offer subject matter of an ex- ploratory nattu'o which is closely related to the practices of the trades and the industries. Pupils enrolled in this course are given an opportunity to discover their aptitude for shop work with a view to determining the character of their future educational programmes. : Spee al instruction will. be given in Woodworking. Farm Me- chanics and Drafting. . Inpreparation for these courses the Board has installed extensive equ'p• meat .and fitted out two special rooms. These rooms, with the equip- ment, will be open for public inspec- tion an June 8th from 3.30 to 5 and from 7 to 9. The public are urged - to avail themselves of this oppor- tunity. Tea will be served by Col- e legiate Girls. n e Dr. F. G. Thompson administered the Nurses' Pledge, which, he explain- ed, was a modernized version of the Florence Nightingale Pledge,fornrerly used. Miss Grainger, Sun,erintendent of the Clinton Hospital presented the diplomas to the four graduates, and Miss Sinclair, Night Supervisor, pre sented the pins, Miss Grainger, in presenting the diplomas thanked th present staff for their faithfulness consideration and loyalty in thei work and she stated that if the grad uates continued so, they would be a honour to their profession and, to th Hospital, where they trained. Mr E. Paterson, on behalf of the Board presented the graduates with gifts and also offered their eongratula tions to them: Miss M. Sperling played a delight- ful piano solo at this part of the pro- gram, and also played selections on organ and piano at the beginning anti close of the ceremonies. Rev. G. A. Peddie was 'called up- on to address the nurses of the grad- uating class. In opening, Mr. Peddie remarked that he could not know what emotions stirred the hearts of the graduates, what ambitions would spur thein on to higher fields of at- tainment. He wished to set before them a few observations. "Irl .view of the solemn pledge you have just taken, your life is not your own. In reality it is the property` of God. From His Will comes your strength; am Elis Wisdom comes your know ledge; from His Love conies' your sympathy; front His blameless life and death comes your purification and strength of obedience. The Crea- tor and Redeeming God claims you as His own. Faced with a multitude of duties; ungrateful service may sonrctinres make you low in spirit; but you belong to God through Jesus Christ. The memory of that will bind you and set you free. God's redeem- ing Grace will sanctify your life. Being bound to Him you will be joy- fully free. Misery, disappointments, discouragements, impatient' demands of visitors and patients, supervisors and Doctors will come. to you, but re- member you have one Lord, who will care for you and your patients. He rules victoriously. Your profession noble as it is, and supremely worth while, does not place you any'higher than a day labourer, who works faithfully at menial tasks. Your profession has always received un- bounded praise. As we look at the workers we do not think that there ever were finer examples, but we ':rust not become lost in sentimental- ity. The public in general and the nurses in particular inlay come to •feel that there is something -out- stand ng in the . profession than ' in 'css sacrificial' vocations. Such an attitude collies when one forgets that his life is not his onvn. The girl in the office, school or home or farm are not their own. They belong to God. Every profession, every voca- tion is to be regarded as the calling of God. None deserves more praise BAYFIELD Master Lloyd Westlake was one of eleven London Free Press paper boys who enjoyed an excursion to Detroit recently. Mrs. G. W. King of Detroit is at her cottage, "Ring's Bluff." Mas. A. R. Seeds attended the Grad nation Exercises of the Western Hos- pital, ital, 1 oronto, on Tuesday. Her daughter, Bei:niee being 'a member of the graduatingclass ofnurses. Miss A. McIntyre of Strathroy came on Thursday of last week to spend the summer with Mrs. John Pearson. Miss Marion Fairborn and Mrs, -Hendricks and son, of Detroit were at the fornter•'s cottage in the village Over the weelt-end. Mrs, Walter Westlake has opened the Blue Water Lunch, Room for the summer months. - Mrs. George Parke .of Vancouver and Mrs.. D. Harrison of Goderich have been visiting their brother, Geo. King. Oh Thursday evening of last week a very happy meeting ,took place when Mrs. Parke, who was formerly Nettie Ring, and Mrs. S, Cleave re- newed their friendship. Mrs. Parke was Mrs. Cleave's bridesmaid fifty- five years ago and they hadn't met since that occasion. Miss F. Logan is visiting with Mrs. S. Cleave. east Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bryant, and Pat- ricia of St. Catherines, visited at the home of Mr, John McCowan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Monteith, and Mildred and Jack of London,made a short visit to . Mr. Hugh Gilmour's last Saturday. On Saturday evening a nninber of friends and neighbours of Miss Mar- garet Marks gathered at her hone near Bayfield, in honor of . her ap- poaching marriage, and presented her with a miscellaneous -shower. The evening was spent in games after which a lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Sr., and Mr, and,MVlrs. Rice Jr., of Buffalo, N.Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baird on Monday. Mr. Hugh McKenzie is visiting his sister, Mrs, Chapman of Atwood. PERSONALS Misses E. and Z. Cornish visited friends in Aylmer over the weekend. Mi•. and Mrs. Herbert Fawcett of Ham. ilton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Miller, Huron Road. Toronto Bride -To -Be Honoured On Monday evening, May 23rd, a number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Egan, To- ronto. The guest of honour was Miss Minlne Hudson, a bride-to-be of next month. She was the recipient of a miscellaneous.", .kitchen shower. The gifts were numerous and lovely. A few hours of enjoyment followed the shower., HOLMESVILLE Miss. Dorothy McLean, R.N., of Clinton, spent the' week -end with Mr, and Mrs. N. Mair. Visitors with Mrs. Win, Mulholland over the weeke-nd were, Mr: -and Mrs. Gibson and fancily, and Mr. and Vlrs• Drab:..", all of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. ,Harry Cudmore spent the last week with MIr:'and Mrs. John Cudmore. Mr. and Mrs. D. FI. Baer and Miss Betty of Detroit, ` and the foe'mer's brother, 'iefr. Wellington Baer of Port iluron, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Lobb. Miss Wilhemine Trewartha of To- ronto, visited friends in this corn- munity,on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Campbell and Sheila of Bonessa, spent Sunday with albs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. Al- code. Miss CharlotteStockleft for Bon- essa where she has secured a posi- tion. She was accompanied by her sister, Margaret. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Ebner Potter is under' the doctor s care. We hope for a speedy recovery, than another. "I am what I am by the Grace of God." )Keep in mind your labour; and you, merit by God's Grace. You will confirm in all'' your labours the Will of God. An unprofitable Servant is not highly elated or downcast by ingrati- tude, but performs his duty, not primarily to man, but to God. Ren- der to Him concrete service as aur Gracious Redeemer and Lord. In closing Mr. Peddie repeated part of the 17th chapter of the Gospel according to St. Luke, when the Lord said, "If ye have the faith - of a grain of mustard seed. ". May you have the Grace'to do all foi' Ilio, who gave all so freely for you." Mr. D. C. McNeil, accompanied by Mrs. E. Wended, sang a solo, "A Perfect Day." Dr. Oakes moved a vote of thanks to all those who had made the meeting so successful, the Ladies' Aid, the children and assist- ing artists, Mia R. E. Manning ad ded a few words of appreciation. At the closing of the ceremonies a reception was held in the basement of the church. The guests were re- ceived by Mrs, W. J. Plumsteel, Miss Winnifred O'Neil, Miss Grainger and Miss Sinclair. The graduates were the recipients of marry words of. con- gratulations from their friends and relatives. Later a lovely l incli was served Presiding at the tea -tables were Mrs. H. C. Lawson, President of the Lad-.'. les' Aid, and Mrs. R. E. Manning. Child elfare Do Yon Like Children ? Would you like 'to give every child an equal chance to health and happiness? Do you realizethat 100 boys were given training in clean sport this year by Clinton Lions Club? I)o you realize that over 100 boys and girls are organized for training in citizenship, exercise, patriotism and good living by trained leaders through our sponsorship? "" A Juvenile Court. Clerk says, "Where there are organized boys and girls clubs, "juvenile 'delinquency cases are practically non- existent" SUPPORT CLINTON LIONS ALL MONEY RAISED IS USED TO HELP CHILDREN BUY TICKETS ON DRAW AND DON'T MISS We wit give yo i lots of fun, and through your enjoyment several children will be helped to health and happiness. 3Rd Mrs. H. McLaren and two daughters sons of Detroit spent the week -end geon, Brucefield, of Port Elgin have been visiting ber with her father, R. Weston. The sympathy of the Community is sisters, Misses M. and J. Stirling and relatives in the vicinity. Mrs J. A. Ferguson, who has been in Clinton Hospital since last fall, is staying' with.Misses M. and J. Stirling. ' Her mny friends are glad to see her back in the village again, saddened on Saturday last to learn their cottage. Rev. R. M. Gale,,accompanied by of the sudden death of.a popular mem- I Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cole and babe Mrs, Gale and Miss Gladys Gale left ber of the younger set in the person of Lansing, Mich., are visiting her on Tuesday for Chatham where the of Frederick Edward, eldest son of mother, Mrs, G. Wnr. I{ing. former will attend the United church Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Sturgeon, which �' Miss Louise McLeod of Detroit was Conference. The Young People' will took place at his home .on Friday with her parents over the weekend. conduct the serpice in St. Andrews evening. The young man, who was, Congratulations are extended to United Church on Sunday next. The in his ta, just re Miss Bernice Seeds, a member of the Church is being re -decorated and will turned fromwenty-fhst. a paaetieyeergamehad of foot- Graduation Class of Toronto Western be re -opened on Sunday; June 12, at ball at Clinton of which team lie was a which services, Rev.. J. R. Peters, member. He' complained of feeling ill First, for General' Proficiency in Surg_ Hospital, who received two prizes. Varna, will preach in the morning to his younger sister, Helen, who reit 'killNursing, and second for Obstet- - and Rev. J. B. Moore, Grand Bend in sing that something was the matter Tical and Gynaecological nursing. the evening. There will be special went for help but he died of a heart VARNA music at both services. `attack before medical aid could reach Misses C. P. and J. B. Rankin of him. Mount Pleasant, Mich., came to open) their cottages for the summer on Sat- He was born in Bayfield on October The ladies of St. John W.A. suet 29th, 1917, and received his early ed- on Wednesday last at the home of urday, I ucation in Bayfield, later going to Mrs. H. Diehl; with a large attend - Rev. Maloney of Lucknow conduct -1 Cinton Collegiate Institute. He was ante. Work was piecing a quilt after ad the service in Trinity church on a good athlete and an ardent angler, which business was discussed. At the next. last. Rev. J. Graham of Brtis-� Besides hie parents he is survived by (close of the meeting the hostess sere- sells will exchange pulpits with the three sisters and two brothers, Mrs, ed lunch, Rector, Rev, W.G. Bugler on Sunday Walter Harvey (Eva) ;London, Stuart, I Mr, and 14Irs, Cecil Webster of Lon - next. (Helen, Jean and Gerald at home. don spent Sunday last, the guest of Miss Lucy Woods spent a couple of The funeral, which was very largely i his cousins, the Webster brothers. days in Toronto this week, On her, attended, took place on Monday after- Mr. Harvey Muter returned home return on Tuesday she vas accompan- : noon from the home of his parents after a couple of weeks in Kitchener. led by Mrs. E. P. Lewis and De. and interment made in. Bayfield cern- Muss Betty Foster of Hensall is Mr. and Mrs. Franc V. Martin of with the family sosadly bereaved of Detroit were at their cottage "Boulder `a young member. Lodge" over the weekend. Misses Morley of Detroit were at their cottage over the week -end. FREDERICK E. STURGEON Mr. and Mrs. Guy Finout of Roeh- The community was shocked and ester, N. Y., spent the weekend ab lanche Burton of Toronto who are etery. The service was conducted by her guests for a few days. i Rev. R. M. Gale, pastor of St. Andrews Misses A. and A. Drouin of Detroit, United 'Church, assisted by Rev. G, were at their cottages over the week- Peddie and Rev, W. G. Bugler. end. Misses Wolfenden of Detroit were The pallbearers were: Keith Gem - their guests. einbardt, Charles Parker, Wm. West Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Day of Detroit lake, Grenville Atkinson, Fred Weston family of Osborne spent Sunday with were at their cottage over the week- and Hugh McLeod. Flower bearers Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd Keys and family. end. ,were. John Chnrebward, Kenneth Cas- Sony to report Mr. John McAsh is Miss Lola Elliott of Detroit and ile, Eugene Castle, Arthur Atkinson, laid up. We hope he will soon be Miss Rosemary Miller of Mount Clem-IEarl Switzer and Robert McLeod. The around again. ens spent the weekend with the form- i very large number of - floral' tributes Mr, George Beatty is doing some er's mother, Mrs. M. Elliott. I spoke for themselves of the esteem m cement work these days, improving Mr•. and Mrs. Harold Weston of which he was .held by many friendshisshop. Mr. Will Reid is having a Detroit were the guests of theforrner's and acquaintances. grandfather, R. Weston, over the Amongst those from a distance who {reek -end. were present for the funeral were Mrs. Wnr. Murray, wha was visit- Mr. and Mr. Walter Harvey, London; ing Mrs, E. Tone, returned to Detroit 'Mr. and Mr. Peifher, 'Chatham; Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. N. Toms who were here over the weekend. Mr. Jaines Atwood of Detroit visit - visiting her sister, Mrs. Stelek. Rev. Mr. Maloney of Lucknow, oc- cupied the pulpit of St. John's on Sunday evening and gave a very int- eresting sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hayter and side verandah built' on his chopping mill. Varna is bang; upt Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schell and fam- ily of Flint, Mich., are visiting the lady's mother, Mrs. A. Austin. and Mrs. Lester, Mrs. E. Davidson, Mrs. Jack Ferguson and son are Port Huron; Janes Catling, Mrs. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Morton El - Selbourne Taylor and daughter, lint. ed his sister, Mrs. A. Dutot over the Port Stanley; Mr. and Mrs.. D Baird, The W.M.S. of the. United Church weekend. Grand Bend; Mr. and Mrs. A. Schmidt,, will hold their monthly meeting on Mi'. and Mrs. Fred Crane and .two Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stur- Thursday of this week, in the church. GI': t Yours at t Fv New L Easy Tcrn:is 4 esired BRA }� ` P, � '` JE Shell Service Station Clinton