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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-10-20, Page 4PAGE 4 :nfant Wear Department 2nd Floor Infants' Madeira Dresses neatly embroidered, scalloped aS hem and neck; Some with pink and blue appliqued flowers, 98c & $1.25 Infants' Madeira Slips scalloped at neck and Item, buttoned at shoulders, 59e Assortment of Infants Wool Polka Jackets plain and embroidered fronts, Sky Blue, Pink & White 59c, 69e, 79c, 98c. Infants high Shoe or Instep Strap Slipper of white side leather kid finish, fancy stitching and perforation. Flexible non -slip sole. Slippers 59c pr. - Shoes $1,35 Crib Blankets of soft thick, cotton eiderdown. Assorted nursery designs, col- oured blue• or pink. 49c each.; Dainty Baby Shawls about • 43" x 48". Knit of sat creamy wool, and rayon yawls. with a deep lacy -looking border each $1.50 A. T. COOPER. Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor MIN Is the time to prepare your system for the shocks it is sure to receive from, wet fall weather and cold winter weather- ' just around the corner. We cannot advise you too strongly to start now to build up your resistance to. avoid coughs and colds by taking PARKE DAVIS' }IALIVER •OIL CAPSULES or PARKE DAVIS NATOLA CAPSULES This is' not jttst a sales talk but good sound advice, you will be glad if you take it. W. 5, I. HOLMES NMI - . fjoaronlmoommommt CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51 STANFIELD'S Unshrinkable Underwear IN LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS Separate Garments and Combinations. REASONABLY PRICED TO MEET EVERY NEED. DAVISERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING , A LLE'.. E Fro-, our Hens To You Give us SHUR-GAIN EGMAKER and well give you plenty of eggs. Egg Prices are good -- Grain prices are low. Give yout hens a square deal by using EGMAKER Concentrate and be assured of good steady egg production throughout the winter. e By using your own wheat, barley and oats you can make the best laying mash for $1.45 Der cwt. Egrnaker Concentrate, 35% protein -$3.04 cwt. MillC1itonFeed _ _ GODERICH TOWNSHIP Ith. and Mrs, Louis Bailey and babe were visiting the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Stirling. Mr, Wm. McGuire purchased the Galpin farm which was sold by auc- tion on Saturday. M.andMrs Ken aand babe ii;Watt of Port Stanley were visiting friends an this vicinity last week. St, James (Middleton) will be *closed on Sunday, October 23rd, but will resume services October 30th, .also the Sunday School at 8 o'clock. Mrs. E. A. Sharman of Lethbridge, ..Alta., and sister, Mrs. James John- ston, of Goderich, -are- visiting Mr. end Mrs, Fred Middleton. Mr. Rich. MeNaughton, Margaret, Jean and Ruth McNaughton, London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred `Middleton. On Friday evening last a surprise -party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wise; when the -friends and• neighbours gathered 'there to surprise a recent bride and I.groom, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Nelson; and to present them with an occas- ional chair and end table. The pres- eentation'.w•as made by Roy HolIand and Mervyn Baticin, and the f ollow- ing addres ;was read byMr. Geo. "Elliott- , Dem Viola and Charlie: --We, your ' viends and neighbours have, gather= ed hareito rejoice with you this, Your .time araejoicing, and to -extend to you our sincere good wishes foe your happiness and prosperity in that new life, in which you have now so happily set forth. Of course you may be reminded, as most of us are ; occasionally„ that the road . of life isn't all smiles and chuckles. But if you will take all the fates I have to give, Stand hardships, and set backs, still glad that you live; If you cling' to your faith and keep 1 plodding along. When disaster besets you and every - Ithing's wrong, If you're willing to battle and never i give in, Go after your dream; for in time ( you will win. I We are all well acquainted with you both and Wish to take this op- portunity to say how' happy we are to find that two- such cheerful dis- positions as yours are going to con- tinue in our community: As a slight token of our esteem, we ask you to accept this chair and table, along with our good wishes, and may the spirit of good -will abd happiness, fol- low you ever .tiv;ough; the years of your •married life. --.Your friends and eeighboura ' The olid bn behalf ;of his wife g'r.... and -himself thanked' the.: o for f £ lks their goad wishes • and lovely gifts.. The remainder ,of the;evening was spent in sen •s and sociartiree. Lat- th refreshments were 'served, Mrs. W. Heard, Mrs. J. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. F. G, Heard and little dau- gbter, Lorna, spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haw, Proton Station. Miss Maud Sterling is ,visiting in Port Elgin . this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith spent the weekend in St. Marys. The Misses Morley who have spent the past few months at their cottage here returned to Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bendall of Elmira and Mr. and Mrs. R. Poth of Cale- donia spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett. Mrs. R. Gairdner and Miss Betty Gairdner are in Toronto this week, the latter having entered St. Hilda's College. Mr. Sani Widcombe spent the weekend in Windsor, Miss Mary Widcombe returning home with him. Mr. Ninian Heard spent the week - min with friends in St, Marys. Rev, and Mrs. W. G. Bugler and infant son are spending two weeks in Toronto. W. J. Bugler and Mast- er Bernard Bugler are visiting rela- tives in London. Miss Ruth Fisher, Mr. Walter Grierson, and Mark and Jean Fisher of Waterloo wore guests of Mrs. A. F. Edwards on Sunday, Dr. Blanche Belton of Toronto is the guest of Miss Lucy Woods for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs Blythe Stephenson of Toronto, Miss Ada Bingley of Detroit were in town Monday attending the funeral of Miss Rachel Taylor. Mrs, Oliver Bylines and Phillip Rylmam, Burlington spent the week - edt'• • n he guests o£ Miss Norah Per- guson, having come up to attend the Ferguson=McKay euptiols. Mr. and Mrs. L. Day of Detroit spent the weekend at their cottage here, Mrs. Garnet Atkinson and Lor- raine of Exeter spent the weekend at their cottage. Miss Rachael Taylor There passed away at her home here on October 14th, IVrss Rachel Taylor. She was the fourth daught- er of the late John Taylor' and Sava Pollock and was born near Lachute, Quebec February lath, 1861,• then moved to Stephen Township in 1871 and to Stanley in 1882. She was a dresmaker in Detroit and retired'' 15 years ago and moved to Bayfield. She was a member of the United Church, surviving are three brothers, aticl one sister, Robert of Stephen, William of Stanley and Saul of Winnipeg and Miss Mary Jean Tay- lor, Bayfield. The funeral was held on Monday, October 17th in the Un- ited nited Church. The Rev. Mr. Gale be- ing in charge of the service, the pallbearers were , Saul and Robert Pollock, Herbert McGregor, David 3'. Stephenson, Murray Grainger and Blythe Stephenson. Ferguson -McKey A quiet wedding was solemnized in Knox Presbyterian Ch'brehat noon Saturday, the fifteenth of. October, When. Isabelle Sutherland, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William MacKay of Embro was un- ited in marriage to Charles Bertram, younger son of Mr, and Mrs. William Ferguson, Bayfield. The Rev. Gor- don Peddie officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle,' Mr. William Sutherland of Embro. The Matron' of Honour was the sist- er of the bride,` Mrs. Kenneth. Defoe, Ember, and the best man was Mr. Fred Wesi;on, Bayfield,; The wed- ding music was played by the groom's aunt, Mrs. J. Ferguson, Bay- field. During the signing of. •the reg- ister Miss Ilene\Lore of Embro, sang "O Pronise Me". The ushers were Mr. William Balkwill ' of London, cousin of the groom, and Mr. Alec.' MacPherson, of Thorndale, cousin of the bride. After the ce4emony a wedding breakfast was seived:at. the Little Inn and a reception at the • the'r 'parents' fcIlow- home of. o s ar s , 6 orrr p ed. Mr. and Mrs Ferguson will re- side , in e-side-in Sudbury. Guests were present from Burlington Bmbra, St. Cath - seines, : •Thorndale;.; Tecumseh and London, I I. TIE CLINTON ST. HELENS We aro pleaasoil to tion Dor- othy Millen hems eaah! oflus hoc ru- cent operation in Temno, Mr. and Mere, J', Cempbell, of Lucknow, and. Mrs. Kenny , Clueeron spent Sdnday with Me. and Mte. Ted Rice. Mr. Lurton, of Kinearchno, is vis- aing his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Dorn in Jr. and Mr. Denim Miss Anna Stuart, of Toronto, spent the weekend with 'Mr, and Mrs, George Stuart. Mrs, Richard Martin is visiting her brothers here •at present, Mr, and Mrs, R. A. Barbour and Bobby Philips, of Fergus, spent the weekend with Mrs, R. J. Woods. Anniversary Services were held in St. ' Helens. on Sunday with the Rev, Wni, Man of Thames Road officiat- ing'. Mrs, R. J. :Woods returned home on Sunday after spending a week with her family in Dundas, Galt and Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Murdie of Lucknow visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Todd. Mr. John McQuillian and Frank, Mrs. Wallace Miller motored to Stratford on Monday., Miss Florence McQuillian returned hone with them, having completed her training at Stratford as a nurse. HAYFIELD NEWS -RECORD IIUR.ON DEANERY (Continued ,from page 1) on the people at home. Interest in the people of Kanyra was begun in 1854 where a British Regiment Was present to keep' order between troublesome border states, The of- ficer in conunapd' was ea keenly im p•essed by the calibre of the people that appealed for missionaries to conte to the district. His appeals were vain in England,. -but volunteers were found in Germany. They were instructed in England before going to India. For nearly sixty years the bulk of the work was done by the Germans, assisted by a few from England. It was uphill work: In 1902 there were about one hundred and fifty people in the congregation. In 1905 a severe earthquake de- vastated the region killing about one- third million people, Many of the workers at the mission were killed or wounded. Miss Florence McNaughton, a member of a wealthy Irish family was ready to go to the district to render what help she eould in nurse ing the• people. Miss McNaughton ivae also impressed by the people of Kanyra and she stayed on and has spent thirty-six years there, retiring several tines to her home in Ireland, only to find that she wanted to re- turn 'to India. About twenty-six years ago the Canadian Church undertook to send missionaries to Kanyra; up until now, they have not enough workers to carry on, and there is a desperate peed for willing workers. Mr. Guiton spoke of the splendid work done by the Haslams.- 'Mrs. Haslam was a medical doctor before her marriage, and has carried on a noble work among the women and children. The Leper' Monte does a great deal to alleviate the pain and spread of this dread disease. It is not possible to sure leprosy, but it can be retard- ed. It is also possible now to render those stricken with the disease, non- infectious, which means they can re. turn home and go about their regular duties. Mr, Guiton spoke of the Boys' School, in which he is particularly in- terested. There are 597 boys, 37 teachers, most of .whom are trained graduates. There is also the travell- ing motor van, which ministers to the sick in out -o :tiieway places. Three thoughts 'were left for those present not to criticize foreign mis- sions without first knowing some- thing about them. Topray for the work and workers. • To 'give to the missions. • Tho Canadian Church un- dertook the responsrbiiity and -.we must realize its importance +none fully.. Venerable Archdeacon Clark of Brantford was the concluding speaker of the conference. He took charge of the Devotional: Meditations, He spoke of the troubles and worries that beset rural and city chinches alike and suggested that now that the conference difficulties have been presented and discussed, it would be the better Ie be er for u l 1 s to leave e t rem and ase die bo Heights.. Archdeacon Clark chose for the. basis of his remarks, passages froM St. Paul's epistle to the Ephesians, dealing with "Faith" and "Love." Love is a special word in the New Testament. It is difficult to express its meaning, charity is nowsome- thing smaller than Love. Love is no weak thing but the greatest and strongest of ali . Christian gifts. It is not sentimentality icor church af- fection, but it is a 'Love' that is. strong, tender and mighty, 'Love' as evidenced in the life of the Incarnate San of God. Love can only come to us hi our response to the Love of God, in conversion, or grdavth of Grace. It is the foundation of Christ- ian life and has roots that are deep in our hearts. As Christians we can not expect to make contributions to the world without Love in our hearts. Even people, laid aside on beds of sickness,' ss' h ave Grace. race of God in their hearts, that enables them to sweeten the lives of those about them. The office of Faith is to snake permanent that which Love has be - gee. The life of the soul is prayer and worship. There should be time for prayer and meditation in our lives. We should not allow ourselves to become units in our Christian life, because then we are in danger of los- ing our sense of Fellowship: We say that the church should become more evangelistic, butthat cannot happen unless we all have that ,Love of God in ourselves, . The work be- gins with ourselves. The members, 'dismissed with the Benediction pronounced by the Arch- deacon, Went away inspired and re- freshed by his message. The annual meeting in the Spring will be held in Wingham. ERUCEFIE1i Mrs. James Berry has 'returned, after attending the Golsen Anniver- sary of Mr. and' Mrs, J, W. Hardy in London. Mr. and Mrs. Monteith and fam- ily, of London, spent the weekend at the hilus of Mrs, Janet Ross. Mrs. Alice Hain has returned after spending the past few months i n Moose Jaw and other points. Miss Elizabeth Scott is visiting in London. •,• Mr, and. Mrs. Dunlop,; of Chats- worth, spent the weekend at the home of Mr; .and Mrs, Ross Scott. Mt; and Mrs A P.' Mai•ks and Mr. Mid Mrs. Stanley'Gillen, ' of Detroit, Mich., spent Sunday With 'Atm W,. OBITUARY Chas. Oliver Passes After eight long years of suffering from illnesses contracted as a result of the Great War, Charles Oliver, 128 King Street, Stratford, died at Stratford General Hospital about 7.45 o'clock last Thursday morning, in his 49th year. Born. in St, Thomas he moved with, his parents to Clinton when he' was' a small boy; Itwas there that his father died a few years. later, Mrs. Fannie Oliver of Clinton, his mother, survives hi}n. He came ;to Stratford, in 1911 and had been an employee of the Preston-Noeltang Company for nearly 23 years. In 1912 he married Florence Hailes of Toronto, who sur- vives. Mr. Oliver was an adherent of Parkview United church. He en- listed in 1916 with the 110th battal- ion. end later was transferred to the 4th Pioneers. Arriving in London he was ti'ansfeered to the 12th, Pioneers and then was transferred • a third time to the 10th battalion, Canadian Engineers with whom he served Id France, Surviving are six children, Arthur, Mount Forest; Verdun, • Douglas, Raymond, Muriel and. Russell all at home. One sister, Mrs. George Har- wood of Guelph, also survive. Mrs. J. A. Garrett, Edith: Jane Newton, wife of Joseph At Garrett died ather home on the Base Line on Monday fallowing a stroke. She had been in poor health for some time. She was born at Neepawa, Man., on June 30,.1886, and was a daughter oe Thomas Newton and the late Mrs. Newton, formerly Elizabeth Moad. In July, 1911, she was married to her now bereft husband and they farmed in the West until driven out by drought, returning to Ontario about two years ago. Beside her husband there survive one brother, Arthur Newton, in Man- itoba; two sons, Gordon and Ernest at home; . two daughters, Mrs, E. Jones, Nottingham, England, •a n d Florence at home. The funeral service was !,eld i n the Beattie Funeral Parlor yesterday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. Andrew Lane. The: pallbearers were Percy Riley, Meredith Young, Robert Gibbs, . V. Garrett, Joseph Webster and N. Garrett. Interment was made in Clinton . Cemetery, Mr. A. B. Stephenson Arthur Boyce Stephenson, a life- long resident of Huron county, died On Friday morning at the home of his son, D.. L. Stephenson, Bayfield line, Goderich township, after an ill- ness of more than a year, for the past two months of which he was confined to bed. He was in his 78th year, born on Goshen line, Stanley, May, 1861, and was the only son of the late Daviel and Susanna Steph- enson. He was educated in the town- ship schools and then followed the occupation of farming. In February, 1885, he married Jane t J t e Rothwell who survives to mourn his passing. They farmed on Parr Line, Stanley, and on the London Road, :later living in Clinton during which period Mr. Stephenson served a rural mail route. For the past six years they have lived with their son and •daughter- in-law. Arthur Stephenson ivas a man of upright character and was of a kindly disposition, a good citizen and a good husband and father. He was United Church in religion, Con- seivative in politics and a Mason. Besides his widow there survive one son, D. L., Bayfield lure; three dau- ghters, Mrs. Douglas Wheeler, Park- hill, Mrs. Gordon Livermore, London and Mrs. Vera Groden, Detroit, Mien. an'I five grandchildren. Rev. R, M. Gale oonducted the funeral service at the home of his son, Lawrence, on Sunday afternoon followed by the Masonie service with Past D.D.G.M. G. II. Jefferson and Past Master' E. Paterson officiating. Rev. 11. M. Gale and Miss Gladys Gale sang a favorite -duet of the de- ceased at this service. The cortege then proceeded to Bayfield cemetery where buriai took place. Full Mas- onic rites were accorded the depart- ed brother, the ceremonies being con- ciucte : at the graveside by Past D.D.G.M. G. II. Jefferson and I.P.M. F, B. Pennebaker. Honorary pall- bearers were. Ralph and Davi'd Stephenson, Samuel, ,Benjamin and John Rathwell and Emrich Stewart. In 'addition to many from the im- mediate vicinity, friends were pres- ent frons Detroit, Leamington, Lim - don, Lambeth, Hensall, Goderich, Clinton and Wingham. Rattenbury and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott. Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Cornish and family ,attended the Anniversary at Thames Road on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler spent the weekend 'at Stratford. Mrs. Mary McKeezie . is visiting Mr. and Mrs, A. Moore in Egnrond- ville. TUCKERSMITH Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Townsend visited friends in Cookstown on Tuesday and Wednesday. The anniversary szviees hew on Sunday were a great success in every way, Rev. Eric Anderson, of Lam- beth, preached two inspiring sermons; In the afternoon'' hebased his re` marks on Acts. "10:31 and' at the evening service on Luke 17:32. He isl'd fluent speaker and his sermon, TIIURS,r OCT. 20, 1938. WESTCLOx WEEK OCTOBER 22nd To We have the complete line . p of Weslclox to choose from. • All have cor cealled alarms which makei many of the models suitable for use. in other rooms of the house during the day. Be sure Lire t0 see them in our window beginning Saturday, Oc- tober 22nd. It will be a pleasure for us to demon-,strate 'them to you in our store. The following are a few of the numbers and their prices; THE AMERICA jSPHINX SPUR TIDE BLACK KNIGHT SLEEP -METER BIG BEN $1.45 $1.75 $1.95 $2.50 $2.50 $2.95 $2.95 $3.50 COUNTRY CLUB (Electric)$3.50 WALL CLOCK (Electric) $3.95 BABY BEN eseseareesoaneeseseaseeeamasse Watch & Jeweller'NORMAN'S Diamonds & Repairing Jewellery Notice To Clinton Citizens All cases of. Contagious and Infectious Diseases' must be reported to the Board of Health within 24 hours. Failure to do this carries a fine of $25. All householders installing Septic Tanks must comply with the regulations and submit a Plan; for such and if satisfactory -will procure a permit. This must be done before any digging starts. Dis- regarding this also carries a fine of $25. Thisl notice means ignorance is no excuse. THE BOARD OF HEALTH. rutefield United Church 79 t e't,e4, _3 11.00 a.m. - REV. WM. MAI I, Thames Road 7.30 p.m. REV. Ii. V. WORKMAN, Seaforth Special Music by the Choir and Assisting Artists 7, eta 27th A trip through Northern Ontario in Picture and Music with Rev. Wm. Mair assisted by Notable Artists. ADMISSION 5Oc - CHILDREN 25c. SUPPER COMMENCES AT 5.30 P,MII, LONDESBORO Mr. and Mee. Thomas Meaakins and daughter, Grace, and Mr. Penrose, of Springdale, Toronto, spent Thanks. - giving holidays with Miss Jennie Austin. Todd, of Detroit Nh•s. Harry T d, , Mich. spent the weekend with her sister, Miss Jennie Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin, Mrs. E. Crawford is visiting at the home of her grandaughter, Mrs. R. Brinley near Dungannon, ales Bina Kirk is spending a week at Toronto. Mrs. 14. Vodden and Miss E. Mains visited the Main's sisters in Chicago Last week, returning Saturday. Miss Jean Mains accompanying her home. Miss Margery Lyon, R.N., of Leamington, visited for several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyon. Mr. and.Mrs. Wni. Hiles, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter, 'Sea - forth, spent last Wednesday with 1VIrs. James Elsley and Nlrs. J. Tamblyn, it being Mr. and Mrs. El- sley's and Mr. and Mrs. W. Hiles' wedding day. ) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall are with their son, Chas. Hall of Alniersburg,' for a few weeks. Mr. John Armstrong had the mis- fortune to fall from an apple tree Irecently and was somewhat injured, He was taken to Clinton Hospital. Quite a large percentage of the Londesboro• United Church people 1Sunday attended the Btu•ns Anniversary on last. Several m thevillageare en of busy shingling the roof of the Unit- ed Church here, Mr. George Barr is taking treat- ments tit the hospital at Honsall. Mrs. G. H. Ball is visiting at her farm home on the Base Line with Mr. and Mrs. Stanberry. Mrs. T.- Sampson who has been visiting friends here for some time (returned to the home of her (taught- er at Pine River on Monday i I Eleanor tmdercoc daughter i? s ]r, g o 3llr. Chas. S'undercock, was rushed to Seaforth hospital on Sunday night and was operated on for appendic- itis. The regular W.M.S. meeting wets :held in the basement of the church 'on Wednesday afternoon, October' 12, when Londesboro Auxiliary enter- tained the Auxilaries front Burns and Constance, about 62 attending, Meeting opened with Mrs, W. Lyon presiding, by using hynnt 321 and The Lord's Prayer repeated in uni- on Minutes , of last meeting read and adopted. In the business part it was decided to again collect fee a life membership and the same col- lectors were asked to collect again this year. Hynm 225 was sang and the following, programme presented by the visiting auxilaries: reading by Mrs. S. McVittie-and Mrs. Norm- an Sheppard from "Burn's Auxilary; and readings by Mrs. Jewett and Mrs. Britton' from Constance' auxil- ary. A. beautiful solo woe sung by Mrs, '(Rev.) Menzies,. Mrs. Lyon closed the meeting with "prayer. Lunch' was served by members .0 were greatly 'appreciated. _I Stmday visitors were 111». and. Mrs, A. E. Matheson and Miss Marion, of Stratford, with Mr. and. Mrs. Austin Matheson; Mrs. F. Layton with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crieh; Misses Ev- elyn Wise and. Isabel Morrell with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Townsend; Mrs, and Mrs. G. S. Hawke, Mr. and Mrs i' , W. M. Aiken, , Mr• William Walker and Rev. and Mrs. Anderson with Mr. and Mrs. L. Tebbutt. i Mr. and` Mrs. Elmer. Trick and Mr. Frank Trick were visitors With Mr., and Mrs. Fletcher Townsend, • ^roup 4. ' til