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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-06-01, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., JUNE 1, 1939 Dresses at $1.98 A choice selection of ladies dresses, made from? fabrics guaranteed for washing, ironing and sunfastness. EACH $1 - SEE OUR WINDOW - - -' 8 Misses Dresses of Rayon Taffeta in pastel shades, Sizes 7-12 $1.79 Dresses of petal crepe with dirndlwaist, Sizes 8-14 $1.00 For the tiny tots -Dainty Dresses of mystic voiles, hand -embroidered, $1.00 each A. T. COOPER. Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j 'Second Floor Do You Need. a Truss If so, we can fit you properly if a truss • win help. you, if not we will advise you. We can give you comfort and security at a minimum cost. It will cost you less here. W. S. R MOIMESI PHM. B. CLINTON, ONT. PHONE, 51 Sport cks In Blues, Greens, Greys and White $1.95 to $3.95 CREAM FLANNEL TROUSERS, $4.75 to $5.95 Whites and Colored at SPORT SHIRTS FLANNEL 2 -Piece SUITS $1.50 to $2.95 75c to $L75 $12.50 and up DAVIS & HERMAN v.. �y«i:, ».�.v. :•8»i :»:• ; :• ro'•+.r ' . , ;�`r`.: :».».• .»:• ........row , � .».'; + �+ Pattison's 5c to $1 Store _. Phone 140 for Prompt and Courteous Service. X rt: FLY SPRAY .'r=J PICNIC NECESSITIES Paper Cups 12 for 10e 9" Paper Plates .,,, 10 for 8c 100 Celonred Crepe Serviettes 15c Presto Pack Wax Paper . 10e WINDOW SCREENS 10, 12 .and 14" high 85, 45 and 60c al a "ALL -NU" 13rand 20c ,a ,4 Screen Door Hinges 15c "FLY" Brand20c t, Screen Door Catches 10c FLY SWATTERS , , . 10c A Weaataa faaa tat f lak aaat»f 1 lad f»a:"f f tat aaaat i tat taaaaa: •,rlSai'*aala; l r»lea»;+0 LAWN FURNITURE Collapsible Stools........25c Folding Lawn Chairs with Arm -Rests $1.00 Folding Verandah Chairs $1.00 VERANDAH MATS Woven Grass with coloured Patterns . 15,, 29 & 75c "Cw tries" - Are 1-lere - See Them They're the smartest personal Radio Set on the market. 5 -tube compact de luxe cabinets in bleached and natural solid walnut and inahogany....4 distinctive models made by Sparton and priced to sell. FOOD ALWAYS FRESH IF KEPT THE SPAIITON WAY Investigate the Clock Central Method. Itis .a wizard! When you wish to go away the clock will take care of yotu food. No worry as the elook is fully ,auto- matic. No defrosting worries. No waste current because of the exclusive Clock Control. We are still giving a Free Radio with every 1939 Sparton Refrig, orator, EPPS !i!t Shop OBITUARY , ALEXANDER SMI'TH One of the pioneer residents of t.,i e Township of Stanley in the person of Alexander Smith died on Sunday last in his 80th year after a very severe stroke from which he never regained consciousness. Mr. Snaith was the last; of his family, an unmarried man and farmer, and leaves to mourn his death only an adopted daughter, Mus. Lemon, together; with her husband lived on the -farm with Mr. Smith, and after the death of the departed man's sisters kept house ttr hint on the farm in. the Varna district. Mr. Smith was a bright and intelligent man who took a great interest in public events and was a very ,pro. pounced and well informed Censer- vative. He was well known through- out the district. The funeral was held from his late home on Tuesday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in 'Baird's cemetery., ISAAC J. RATHWELL The death of Isaac James RathwelI, a life-long resident of Goderich town- ship which occurred on` Tuesday, carne as a distinct ;shock to the community. Mr. Rathvvell was working in' the field riding a land roller when strick- en with a fatal heart attack. He was born on September 3rd., 1875 on the homestead of his parents, the late Jemima Thompson and Ea - ward Rath -well. He was never mar- ried and had farmed all his lifetime in the community where he was bora, He was keenly interested in frater- nal work and was one of the active members of Varna Orange Lodge, 1035, the Royal Black Preceptory, and Clinton Lodge, A.F.&A.M. No. 84. Mr. Rothwell was a member of Varna United Church and in polities was a staunch Conservative. Left to mourn their loss are two brothers and six sisters: Geo., Tor- onto, Walter of Grand Prairie, Alta.; Mrs W. Foster, Hensall, Mrs. John Celebrate 55th Anniversary Mr. •and Mrs. James Jackson Mr. and Mrs, James Jackson, Rai- tenbury street, received many', con- gratulations, gifts and flowers on Sunday on the occasion of the 55th. anniversary of thein wedding which took place May 28th., 1884 at the home of the bride's pareints, 121n4, concession of Morris township with Rev. James Chowen of Belgrave Methodist Church officiating, The attendants at their wedding were the bride's twin sister, Miss Isabel. Roe, now Mrs. Fred Taylor of Gorrie and Miss Matgaret Hyndman, now Mrs. Thomas WaIlato or Fordwich•. Rev. W.' Lounds, at that time minister at Ethel, was best man. Mr. and 'Mrs. Jackson took up housekeeping on the bridegroom's farm in Grey township. Later they moved to Culross township and after residing there for some time moved to the 2nd. concession of Stanley where Mr. Jaekon continued aetivd farming tmtil two years ago when they retired to take up residence nc Clinton. Mr. Jackson who is now eghty-two years of age, this year spaded and planted • his garden and continues to -work with a vigour which belies his years. They were blessed with a fancily of five sons' and three daughters, and all are living. They are J. L. Jack - Todd, Souris, Man.; Mrs. (Dr.) A. P. son, Winnipeg; Dr. W. L. Jackson, Squires, Rotterdam Junction., N. Y'.; Philadelphia; Stanley Jackson,, Clin- Mrs. Mowatt Ballantyne, Vegridville, ton; Dr.„Spence Jackson, Toronto; Alta.; Mrs. Annie Vareoe, Winnipeg, Dr. Clarence Jackson, Cleveland; Mrs, Man.; and Miss Mabel at home. James Warren, Rapid City, Manitoba;; The funeral service under auspices Miss ,Liazel Jacltsoh, Washington and of the Orange Order will be held at Miss Zetta of Philadelphia. his late residence this afternoon, corn- All members of the family were meneing at 2.30. Rev, J. R. Peters, not able to be present with their par - pastor of Varna United Church will ents. Those present were Mrs, War - officiate. Interment will: be made in ren, Mr. Stanley, and Dr. Spence the family plot in Bayfield cemetery, Jackson. From the absent members Mr, and Mrs. Jackson received nes- sages by telephone. The many beauti- MRS. ROBERT 11TcKINLEY fel flowers were evidence of the love Mrs. John McKinley received word and esteem of their family and the on Monday that her sister-in-lawmany friends they have made during Mrs, Robert McKinley, had 'died In their residence in this district. Winnipeg 'on Sunday morning. Huron Deanery Holds She was formerly Margaret Mc- Donald of, Bayfield whetre she lived Sessions in Wingham' up to the time of her marriage to The spring conference of the Rural Robert McKinley of the Goshen Line, Deanery of Huron was largely at - Stanley township, Then they settled tended. Meetings of the Women's on a carni Which is now No. $ high- Association and the Laymen's As - way where they lived for many years sociation were held at the same time. until they retired to live at Harpur. Special speaker for the day was hey, near Seaforth. More than ten Bishop G. A. Wells, of Cariboo, with years ago Mrs. McIainley suffered a Canon Townshend and Archdeacon stroke which left her: a partial in- Doherty, both of London, also in as valid and they decided to sell their tendance home and go to Winnipeg to be near The morning holy communion ser - their only son. Mr. Mc3{liley died vice was in charge of Rev. R. P. D. in 1931. Mrs, McKinley had a happy Hurford S F th the1 d disposition and although almost help- ed by the reading of, the minutes of previous meeting and several items of correspondence. Mrs. N. W. Tre- wartha was appointed c nye o • of np o n r welfare committee, ' and Mrs. C. Sturdy as convenor of the finance committee, The Roll Call was answered by pay- ing of fees for coning year. Auditors reported books correct and neatly kept, Treasurer reported on the yeas work. Total receipts for year were $136.15. Balance on hand $19.79. Reports of.other convenors of committees were given. Mrs, Holmes, past president thank- ed the ladies for ,their kind support during her term of office and the new president, Mrs. M. Batkin took the chair. • Mrs. F,, Lobb and Mrs. Lavin were appointed as Branch Directors, to fill the vacancies of Mrs: W. Stewart and Mrs, H. Corrie, The District Annual will be held in Goderich on 9th. of Jttne. The fol- lowing were appointed as a transpor- tation committee: Miss L. Brigham, Mrs. F. Hanley and Mrs, C. Sturdy, Mrs. E. Adams and Mrs. M. Batkin were appointed as representatives to attend Achievement Day program to be held in Agricultural Office, •CItn- ton on June 3rd Mrs. W. S. R.. Holmes and'Mrs. N. W. Trewartha were appointed as nominees to the Boated of ;the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind. Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Heard were appointed to sec about planting a tree in commemora- tion of our King and Queen's Visit to Canada. A splendid paper on "Canadian Florence Nightingale" was given by Mrs. J. McKinley. The message of welcome sent to Her Majesty the Queen and His Majesty the King by. the Women's Institutes of Ontario was read by the president, Both the Queen Mother and . Queen Elizabeth are members of , ' "Women of the Wohld" in England. The meeting was closed by singing God Save the- King, A. tasty lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. F. Layton, Ms. F. Lobb, Mrs. F. John- ston, Mrs. J. Radford and Mrs. Geo. Knights. less all these years was ever bright and cheerful. Mr. John McDonald of Bayfield is a brother of deceased and the only Drillers Leavin Gas fields of Southern Ontario, Greg - Geo. F. Gregory and Sons are movingout nt their cilli drilling ng egriipmen.,, after having completed a ,test well to the 'Granite formation at 3531 feet for The Huron and Bruce Oil .Co.! This equipment will be set up in the pry's will also have two machines operating on the Manitoulin Island summer, er an dril- ling, The, management and dri ling crew wish to thank the many citizens for their friendly co-operation during this work. BAYFIELD Mrs. C. Widdicombe is spending a few weeks in Windsor the guest or her daughter, Mrs. A, Pye and Mr. Pae. 'The Misses Rankin of Mount Pleas- ant, Mich., are at their cottage here for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crane and son Jerry and Mr. Harry Crane of De- troit spent the weekend at the hone of Mr. R. Weston. Mr. and Mrs. C. Parker returned home from Sarnia on Saturday where they spent the past week. Mrs, E. P. Lewis and Dr. Blanco Burton of Toronto spent a few days with Mrs. M. F. Woods. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Davison of De- troit, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Mallett and family of London spent the week. end with Mrs. 3, Davison. Mr. Jinn Day of Detroit spent the weekend at the Day cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Martin ane fancily of Detroit spent the weekend at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Vodden of Alberta , ea' cr tura can, are visiting the Tatter's parents, Mr, Mrs. A. C. Calder presided at theand Mrs. W. H. Talbot. W. A. meeting at which Mrs. H. L. Mr. and Nlrs. R. Middleton of Port Jennings, of Port Norman, spoke on Credit spent Sunday with Mrs. NIid- the work among the Indians in the•dleton's mother, Mrs. M. F. Woods, north. Mrs. {Rev.} J. Graham, Ear. ray Mr, and Mrs. Harold Ifing of surviving member of this pioneer field, was elected president, and Mrs. Sarnia spent the weekend with Mr. family, Mr, J. W. McKinley of Win- Stuart Middleton, of Middleton, see- and Mrs. C. Parker. nipeg is their only child, who with reran., -treasurer. I Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crane of Detroit his wife and two sons, Scott and James, mourn their loss. The•remains are being brought east and the funeral will be held at Sea - forth this afternoon, Interment in Bayfield cemetery. MRS. WILLaAM COTTLE Many friends and relatives here learned with 'deepest regret of the death of . Mrs. William Cottle, of Rudyard, ,Mich., who was a former resident• of this district, Mrs, Cottle was in her early Otte* and her sudden death was the result of pneumonia. She was ,fortnerly Edith Sampson, and was born in Devonshire, Eng- land, corning to Canada when in her early teens -with her brother, Thomas Sampson who passed' away nine years ago. She lived in this districtuntilher marriage to Elias Ball and they lived on the farm now owned by Sidney Lansing, en 'the Base ]rue, Hullett, After the death of her husband, Elias Ball in 1915, ,she made her home still in this vicinity, working for some time, at the Clinton hospital where she made many friends. Eight years ago she was married to William Cottle, of Rudyard, Mich,, where they have since been. residents, Shd was a member of the Brethren Church anti last Fail she and her husband visited relatives here. Besides her husband she leaves one step -son, Gordon Ball, of Northern Ontario, and a sister-in-law, ;,Mas. Thomas Sampson, of Palmerston, ALEX. McDONALD The Fargo (North Dakota)' Forum. records the death on May, 19th, of Aloe. McDonald; aged eighty -throe, a native- of Goderich township, Mr. McDonald was one of Cass County's earliest settlers, he and itis brother William- having *homesteaded there in the spring of 1879, On Jannuvay. 3, At the conference of the cleaner., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. and the laymen, the budget coin-� W. J .McLeod Sr. ntittee was named and a missionary'Miss Mary Widdicombe returned Sunday planned for June 18. house on Monday front Windsor where The joint meeting was addressed • she has spent the past two months, by Bishop Wells, who gave a history; Mr, and Mrs. Hendrick and son of of the Cariboo Diocese, Detroit spent the weekend with Miss Rev, John Graham spoke regard- NI, Fairburn. ing the summer camp at Kintair, Mrs H. Lord and small son of seeking the deanery support in .tins Montreal is spending a few days with proposal. her mother, Mas. Davison. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston and W. 1. Meeting 1 son of Detroit aro spending a fjty The regular monthly meeting of clays with Mr. R. Weston. • the Women's Institute was held in the' Mao- K. Moorhouse and Miss Mary Board Room of the Agricultural Os- Jean Moorhonse of London spent the flee on Thursday afternoon, May 25th weekend with friends in 'the village. at 2.30 o'clock. With Mrs, W. S. Ii.', - Holmes in the chair, and Mrs, El BRUCEFIEL. Adams at the piano tate meeting• opened by singing the Institute Ode' Jtme 7th will be observed here as and repeating the Lord's prayer in a Public Holiday in order that resi unison, after which "The Maple Lealdens may go to London to see Their Forever" was sung. This was follow-IMa7csties. Mr. .and Mrs. D. Bird and sen of 1883,. Alex, McDonald married Cath- Walton visited at the home of Mrs. ryn Currie at Goderich. She died'Forrest last week. July 4, 1934, A son, W. 3, McDonald,' Mrs, A. McDonald and Mrs. E. Mc - lives on the honne farm neat Fargo,- Ash ea- Hensall, Mr. and. Mrs. J. a' daughter, Mrs. Mae Miller, and a Bicharclson of Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mrs. Belle Stoat, in Fargo, Ed. McAsh of Lotd.on, and Mrs, and a brotliea, Thomas, in Alberta. Phhmey and son of. Detroit were the kr. McDonald was chairman of the guests of Mrs. R. McKenzie, The, Gardner township board- for twenty occasion being the celebration of her years and a school director for six= 8104 birthday. teem years. He died of a heart at- Rev. IL Wright, and Mr, A. Mc' tack, while listening to a broadcast Queen are attending the London Con - di! a baseball game, his :favorite sport. ference this week, Clinton Poultry Plant. VISIT OF THEIR MAJESTIES P11E KING AND 8TRA. 'I' la 0I4 D • TUESDAY, JUNE 6 SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE' (Standard Time). A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. 9.45 8'.00 Lv. Goderich Ar. 5.25 '7.55 noon 10.00 8.15 I3alniesville 5.02 7.32 12.00 10.08 8.23 Ciintote 4.56 7.26 12.14 10.20 8.35 Seaforth 4.42 '7.12 12.21 10.26 8.41 St, Colurn.ban 4.35 7.05 12.26 10.30 8.45 Dublin 4.31 7.01 12.36 10.39 8.64 Mitchell 4:23 6.63 12.51 10,58 9.08 ' Sebringvilie 4.10 6.40 1.00 11.05 9.20 Ar. Stratford LP. 4.00 6.30 P.M. ; ` AM., AM, P.M. P.M. QUEEN P.M. 5.55 5.42, i, 5,35 5,31 5,23 5.10 5.00 P.M. 9.45 A.M. 9.50 A.M. 10.01 AM, 10.12 A.M. 10.21 A.M. 10.48 AM. 11.46 A.M. Lv. Wingham Ar. Wingham Jct. Belgrave Blyth Londesboro Clinton Ar. Stratford 6.35 P.M. 0.21 P.M. 6.10 P.M. 5.55 P.M, 5.49 P.M. 5.30 P.M. Lv, 4.30 P.M. Round Trip Adult Bargain Excursion Fares to Stratford from; Goderich ... , . $1.15 Dublin 45 Minimum Fare Clinton 85 Mitchell .35 25e Seaforth ' 60 Wingham $1.50 Adults or Childs Children 5 years and under 12 Half Fare -12 years and over full fare. THE PUBLIC IS URGED TO USE THE 8 A.M. TRAIN FROM GODERICH TO STRATFORD, LEAVING LATER TRAINS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN GOD SAVE THE KING T174F !CANADIAN NATIONAL • RIDE ON DOMINION GUARD TIRES - Safe and Durable - PRICED TO SUIT YOUR POCKETBOOK TIRES MOUNTED FREE WHILE YOU WAIT Now is the time to change to SUMMER OIL • & GREASE 11'e do it right with modern Equipment. CARS GALLED POR AND DELIVERED REG., SHIPLEY'S Service Station PHONE IS2 i.it:;mal •' �a;°Tti' - - CLINTON LIONS CLUB - 4th ANNUAL .... IC Wed es ay, Ju' ie 21, 1939 RECREATION PARK - CLINTON ' ' Afternoon Programme: 2 p.m. - SEMI -PRO BASEBALL GAME LONDON vs. PORT HURON (Regular League Game) ' 4 p.n1. - GREYHOUND DOG DERBY 7 TRACES TO DETERMINE WINNER OF NEW PLYMOUTH CAR. - MIDWAY AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS - Evening Programme: PRESENTATION OF CAR & 85 OTHER CONSOLATION PRIZES Modern Dancing -Town Hall Old Time Dancing --Legion Hall - BOOTHS - GAMES - ATTRACTIONS - FL C. LAWSON, Pres. M. J. SCHOENHALS, Sec. All Proceeds For CHILD'S WELFARE WORK• 1r CLINTON MOTORISTS! FOR LONG. SAFE, EC NOMIC' , L SERVICE -EQUIP WITH G-100 The "COM Messed" tread © this thew 1 ¢'year the resists euttalla y ieii36� ira�llsa a� r r r sves youmoney! O This remarkable new Goodyear tire ... the 0.100.. marks a radical change in tire design. Air pressure actually reshapes the tread ... cow, presses it.. ;makes it more resistant to cuts and bruises, reduces rate of wear, provides for longer non-skid. life. G-1OQ on your car means greater safety for you and your family ... MORE MILES. for your tire dollar. And ... for all its extra value ... its superiority over any other tire in its price class :. . the 0400 costs no more than a standard tire. Come ,in and see this great, new Goodyear, today! Browrne s Service Station Clinton, Ontario. PHONE 5