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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-11-16, Page 4PAGE 4 Prepare For Cold Weather OUR STOCK OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR WORK OR DRESS WEAR IS COMPLETE AND MODERATELY PRICED. BOYS ALL WOOL SWEATERS In Wine and Blue Colors WINDBRRAKERS $1 00 $1.98 & $2.50 BOY'S WHIPCORD BREECHES at $1.49 pair • A. T. COOPER. Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j •Second Floor Don't Miss these 'Specials For Friday and Saturday A VISIBLE FOUNTAIN PEN, Value $2.00 59c CROSS & LOCKET NECKLACE, Value $L50 59c GARDENIA POWDER, PUFF & PERFUME, Value $1.05 .. , 29c . SHAVING OUTFIT, Super -Fine Lavender Cream; Shave Lotion; 5 Blue Blades; Styptic Pencil; Value $1.10 39c •EXQUISITE 'DUSTING POWDER and PUFF, Value 1.00 .,; 39c W. S R HOIMES PNM B Cho+ sect** &are CLINTON, ONT. ! PRON>•, bl FORSYTH The Guaranteed Shirts and Pajamas More men are wearing Forsyth Shirts and Pyjamas than ever before and no wonder because this famous maker has brought a new kind of smartness to these game/its—Rich new colorings, exclusive designs developed in a number of interesting fabrics styled and tailored with keen attention to every smallest. detail. In our opinion these are really unusual values—and we know you'll agree after you've seen and worn them. We also carry a full line of smartly styled Forsyth Cravats, designed to harmonize with Forsyth -styled shirts. Also 'Forsyth Shorts, Handkerchiefs and 1\Iufflers. NO ONE EVER REGRETTED BUYING QUALITY DAVIS & HERMAN '��+�+ : r r �MM!?,:.�+„.s r, } f'!rM f w�i ! i !�'4'! �! a M. � :�'M'M.M iii .'�':�+'M`.»�•4'?•:''� _; Pattison's 5c to $1 Store 11 Phone 140 for Prompt and Courteous Service. ;F F •SEE OUR ADVANCE. SHOWING OF Ch 1st ,. as Cards REMARKABLE VALUES AT: 5 far 5c; 3 for 50; 2 for 5c; 3 for 10c; 5c and 10c BOXED CARDS 10c, 15c, 25c, and 50c CHRISTMAS GIFTS & NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS AT NEW .LOW PRICES. WE HAVE A COMPLETE RANGE OF TOYS COMPARE OUR PRICES. SPECIAL SALE OF PEERLESS WOOL d -Ply 1 oz. Balls, all celcrs 10c hall ht` DUE TO OUR- ADVANCE BUYING ON ALL CHRISTMAS if :�_� MERCHANDISE OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES 4 pq� WILL BE IN EFFECT. n Glx..,::»'s,Q»:. a ..M»:.»..M ..• +M . �'� �Hw e,p':� O:k+:»: `'.:. J+. 0+: :.,::.: 0'".»:. 4':.'i'+� �, tg. ntion Farmers Grinder and Motors finally arrived. We are grinding for the remainder of the week in. orderto facilitate your grist requirements. Alterations will commence Monday, November20. Be sure to have enough grist to- do you for, three or fourdays. Clint ga Fey in GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane and :Ruth and Marie of Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Reagan of Nile, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. David Easom on :Sunday,' A community meeting for the pur- pose of forming a Red Gross Unit met Wednesday evendng, November 8 in St. James' Church, Middleton. Rev. Burton of Clinton spoke on behalf. of ,the Red Cross. The following offie- ers were appointed: Honorary Presi- ,;dent, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough; Presi- dent, Mrs. John Hudie; 1st vice Pres - edent, Mrs. Milton Steep; 2nd vice President, Mrs. Arnold Miller; Sec- • vetary, Mrs. Stewart Middleton; `Treasurer, Mrs. ElmerTrick; Achets- •ory and Finance Committee, Elmer Wick, Geo. Flewitt, Fred Middleton, :Oliver Welsh and Gladstone Grigg. At the close of the meeting Rev,' Graham moved ,a vete- of thanks' to ;Rev. ..Burton for his efforts. is society is a unit and affiliated with the Clinton Society and will be called the South End Red Cross Committee. PORTER'S HILL We had no' service at Grace Church Sunday owing to the illness of the pastor, Ram. R. M. Gale, who, we aro sorry to report, is quite ill the past two weeks. Friends from here sym- pathise with .h •m and wish for a com- plete recovery ,soon. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lockhart, attended the funeral of Mrs. Lockhart's moth- er, Mrs. Corbett at Dundalk last Sat- urday. Mrs. J. S. Lockhart remained a few days at the old home. Sympathy is extended to Mrs, Les Cox in the passing of her mother. 'We understand Ray Cox has rented the Fred, Elliott farm and has com- menced: plowing. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., NOV. 16, 1939 Weddings KNOX—SHOBBROOK At the Parsonage, 'e Londe or. P g , sb o, on Saturday, Nov. llth at high noon, Beth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shobrook of Londesboro, was united in marriage to Mr, Ernest Knox, on of Mrs. KJnox and the late Mr, Geo. Knox, of Hullett town- ship, Rev. B. Menzies officiating. The popular couple were attended by the groom's sister, Mrs. Graydon Neal as matron of honor, and Mr. Leonard Shobroak,; brother of the bride acted as best enan. The bride was becom- ingly attired in a floor -length velvet .gown of Sahari Brown with, hat to match, and wore a corsage of Talis- man roses. Following the ceremony a dainty luncheon; was served at the bride's home to twenty-five guests. Miss Edith Beacom and Miss • Thelma Caldwell, friends of the bride, assist- ed. The table was attractively dec- orated in pink and white, the three- tier wedding cake and tall white tap- ers', occupyingthe centre of table. After the best wishes of their friends and amid a shower of confetti the happy couple left on an extended motor trip to ' London, Windsor and other points south. The bride travel- ling in a chic Brown dress and coat with hat and accessories to match. They will reside on the groom's farm at Harlock, EVANS—COLE A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Rectory, Bayfield on Tuesday, November 14th. at 8 o'clock when Violet, daughter of Mr. Leonard Cole, Goderich township. was united in mar- riag to Richard George Albert Evans, also of Goderich township, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evans. The Rev. J. Graham officiated. The bride looked becoming in a street -length frock of rose crepe with. hat to match. The young couple were unattended. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Evans left on a motor trip. On their return they will reside in Goderich township. GRAN VILLE—ROBERTSON A quiet autumn wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian manse, London, when Greta Robert- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Robertson, of Mitchell, formerly of Monkton, was united in marriage to Mr. Charles W. Glanville, of Ilensall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glanville. Rev, J. Elder officiated. The bride- groom's sister, Miss Letha Glanville, Was bridesmaid. After ashort honey- moon, Mr, and Mrs. Glanville will take up residence in Hensel'. ROLLINS—FINNIGAN A pretty wedding was solemnized at three o'clock on Satirrclay after- noon in the Egmondville ' United Church, when Margaret Isabel, sec- ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finnigan of Egmondville was unit- ed in marriage to William Walter Rollins, son of Mrs. J. W. Rollins and the late Mr. Rollins of Sarnia. Rev, A. W. Gardiner officiated. and Miss Margaret Smith played ,the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street -length gown of.. midnight blue, a hat of wine velvet blossom with velvet streamers and carried a bouquet of pink roses and orchids. Her bridesmaid, Miss Mona McGregor, was dressed In plum -colored crepe with small black hat and bouquet of yellow mums. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. J. Harrison of Sarnia. Mr. James T. Scott of Seaforth sang "For You Alone" during the signing of tIle register. Following the ceremony a wedding reception was held at the home of - the bride's parents after which Mr. and Mrs. Rollins left for points east, the bride travelling in a wine coat with grey squirrel collar, black wool dress and black acces- sories. On their return they will re- side in Sarnia, Y RNA, Pte. R. Wilkes and Pte. G. V. Ray- mond of the R.C.O.C. and Mrs., Ray- mond, all of London, spent Sunday at the home of G. Beatty Sr. A meeting was held in the township hall Monday night in the interests of the Red Gross Society. Mr. C. Wiley of Detroit spent a few days 'with his sister, Mt•s, W. Reid during the past week. Mrs. Wmi, McDonald of Wroxeter returned to herr home on :Wednesday after .spending the week with shies atives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Latham and son Billy spent Sunday with Mrs. L. Beatty. Miss Gladys Beatty of London was the guest of 'her . mother and sister, Mies L. Beatty and. Miss Edith on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Connell, tie. companied by their sons, Roy and Cecil, and niece, Mrs.` Dick Sewell of Stratford 'were in Owen Sound last weekend, attending the funeral of the former's brother, Mr. Phillip Connell. Mr. Amos Keys spent Last Thum-, day in Stratford. On Saturday. Messrs. Ainos, ' Ben and Lloyd Keys and Mr. George Clark were in Listowel attending' the fun- era1 of Mrs. William Rathwell who is a sister of Mr. Ben and Lloyd Keys. Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, were Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Dow - son and .Mrs. George .McLinchey ited with, Mr, and: Mrs.; Lloyd Keys and family. STANLEY /Mr. and Mrs. John Aikenhead on London, also Dr. Will Aikenhead of Toronto, spent the weekend visiting their sister, Mrs. Thos. Baird, and other .friends. M.T. and lVlrs. Brown Stewart, and three d ghte s, Amy, thleen' and Patricia, of London', visited Mr. aria Mrs. Goldie Graham last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will MCEwan spent the weekend' at the home of Rev. John McRwan, Schomberg. Presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCowan On November 1000 at the home of Mi'. and Mrs. Goldie Graham, Stanley township, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me - Gowan were honored guests, when the neighbours of that vicinity gathered to •spend a social evening with ' the newly -married couple. The evening was .spent in playing' earls and danc- ing. During the evening, Mr. Stewart Baird read the address and the bride and groom were presented with two occasional chairs', smoking .stand, el- ectric iron and electric toaster. Frank thanked all his friends and neighbors for the gifts, 'and then a lovely lunch was served.• On Monday evening, November 6, a meeting was held in the Goshen United Church for the purpose of re- organizing the Young People's. Union of Varna circuit. After the opening devotional exercises Rev. J. R. Peters took charge of the electioinof officers which resulted as follows.: Honoary President,' Rev. J. R. Peters; Presi- dent, Mr. Elgin McKinley; Vice-Prest- dent Norene- •Robinson; Secretary, Dorothy Peek; Measurer, Douglas Robinson; Christian Fellowship con- venor, Maus. Bruce , McClinchey; Mis- sionary convenor, Mrs. Elmore Steph- enson; Citizenship convenor, Hawley Keys; Literary convenor, Mary Huether; Social committee, Mrs. Al- len Armstrong, Julene Stephenson, Perce Johnston; Recreation commit- tee, Norene Robinson, Dorothy Arm- strong, Mrs. Elmore McBride, Harvey Hayter, Clare McBride; Organists, Margaret Lamont, Mrs; G. Anderson. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. J. R. Peters, TUCKERSMIT'H Presentation to Miss Whitmore A social evening in the form of a presentation was held at Turner's Church on Tuesday everting for Miss S. Whitmore on behalf of the church and community, She was presented with an occasional table and mirror, and on behalf of the Ladies Club with reversible woollen blankets. Items on the programme includeu a nock wedding by a number of the young people; solos, George Turner and Edith Pepper, the latter select- ing "0 Pron'iise Me"; duets, Mrs. Howard Crich and Miss Margaret Crich, also Miss Sadie Ball and Ernie Crich; readings, Mrs. F. Walters ata Mrs. L. Tebbutt. The gathering wab split up into two groups for two very interesting contests, Musical and Romance. Lunch was served by the ladies. All, report a very good time. The Tuckersmith Ladies Club held their November meeting at the Monte of Mrs. Fletcher Townsend. There were thirty-two ladies present, and the roll call was answered with, "The Names of My First School Teacher ,and Sunday School Teacher." The meeting was in honor of the grand- mothers of the club and community. Readings were given by Mrs. Antos Townsenc1, .Mrs. Coleman Sr., Mrs. Landhborough Sr., and Mrs. Cecil Oke. A grandmother's flower garden contest was conducted by Mrs. P. Townsend. Misses Sara and Florence Whitmore gave a very fine piano duet,' After discussion of businese matters, the report of the nominat- ing committee who presented the slate of officers for 1940 was given as follows: Pres,, Mrs. Ed. Johns; ist vice, Miss Sara Whitmore; Sec., Mrs. Wm. Pepper; treasurer, Mrs. Leslie Lawson; assistant sec.-treas., Mrs. Eldon O'Brien; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fletcher Townsend; pianist, Mrs. Ernie Crich,. assistant, Miss Florence Whitmore; floral com- mittee, Mrs, Walters, Mrs. Whitmore; Red Cross committee, Mrs, Ray Fear, Mrs. .Greg. McGregor, Miss Sadie Ball; social committee, Mrs. Garrett, Ma's. J. Landesborough, Mrs. Roy Pepper; roll call connnittee, Mr's. Oke, Mrs. Howard Crich, The De comber meeting will be held at the. ]tonne. of Mrs. J,, Lanclesborough. The roll call will be answered with. a gift for the Christmas bale. Reports for the year will be given, and sewing whichmembers are doing at halite will please be handed in; also ,all finished socks for the Red Gross. There will be a pot luck supper to which all members will contribute.; The Tuckersmitli beef ring met at the home of Mr, N. Tyndall on Mon- day evening. The regular business was attended. to and officers installed for the ensuing year;. Bean threshing is the order of the. clay in this vicinity. Mrs. E. Townsend, Mrs. Jas. and Mrs.. Bob Carnochan were hostesses on Friday afternoon at a shower for Miss S. Whitmore, a bride-to-be of the month. After Iunch was served two negress ladies met the guest or honor at the door with a clams clothes basket laden with gifts most of which were kito'hen ware hi cream and red. , She thanked the ladies and amid Ishowere of confetti, and ..with the song "She's a , Jolly Good Fel- low", the ladies took their departure. LONL1ESBORO On Sunday morning, November 19, Miss Sybil C'otirtice of Clinton, who has been in Japan as, a missionary, will be present and speak in the United Church. A' Japanese student,. Miss Ka "Sakai, will also be present. This service will be most interesting and will he at the usual hour, 10 o'clock a.m. Mrs. James Elsley received the sad news on Sunday night of the death of her brother-in-law, Mu. J, D. Ains- lie of Leamington. Mr. Frank Camps bell, firs. Frank Tamblyn, Mr, .and Mrs. Norman Carter attended the funeral which took place on Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Prank Longman and Carl spent a few days last week in Brampton and Toronto,. Miss Mary Addison visited with' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weymouth Jr. on Sunday. Miss' Ruth Lyon R.N., of Stratford spent the first of the weelc with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyon. Mr. Earl Cartwright of Kirkland Lake is visiting friends and his fath- er at present, Miss Esther Jamieson who recently underwent an operation in Toronto', is convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jam- ieson. Miss Ethel Hoggarth spent the weekend at 'the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoggarth. The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Missionary Society was held on Wednesday with the President,. Mrs. J. P. Manning `presiding. Meeting opened with "From Greenlands Icy Mountains" and all repeated Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. W. Brunsdon read the scripture lesson,` Mrs. J. Manning's group leader then tonic charge. The .second chapter of the Study Book was taken by Miss Bina Kirk and Mrs. J. P. Manning and Mrs. J. Armstrong also took part, being dressed in Indian costuenes. Mrs. W. Lyon and Mrs. J. Manning sang a duet. The report of the sectional meeting was given. Miss L. Young spoke on Christian Stewardship and Finance. • Mrs. J, Fingland and Mrs. F. Tamblyn offered prayers for Can- ada and Foreign lands, closing hymn was "Breathe on us, Breath of God." Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred V. Roy and Peter were in Toronto several days last week, having been called down owing to the death of the former's mother, Mrs, Franklin E. Roy. Moose Lodge again took charge. The flower -bearers, also the pallbearers, were friends of the. Moose Lodge. We wish to extend sympathy to the en- tire families, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson in comp- any with Mr, and Mrs. Warren Gib bings, also Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rap- son and family attended the funeral of the above mentioned at Kitchener On Monday, The Salvation Army would appreciate gifts of used cloth- ing suitable for transients or other needy persons. We Would especialler request .clothing for men. . 61-L OBITUARY FUNERAL ,OF MRS, FRANKLIN E. ROY The funeral of Margaret Anne Brownlee Roy was held on Friday af- ternoon, November 10th, at 3 o'clock from A. W. Speer's Funeral Parlors, L920 Dundas St., W., Toronto. Rev, John Bushel, retired rector of St. Clenient's Anglican Church, Toronto, where for ninny years the deceased had been an active member, took the service. The pallbearers were Messrs, Stuart Paisley, Cecil Perry, Fred Rea, Ted Rogers, Harry Warlow and Harry Weismiller. Interment tools place in Scarboro Memorial cemetery. l Deceased, who was born April 10, 1868 on the Base Line, Clinton, was .the daughter of the late James and Margaret Brownlee, She attended the local public school and Clinton Col- legiate, and was a member of St. Paul's Church, Clinton. Her husband, Rev. Franklin Edward Roy, prede- ceased her five years ago, Surviving are three sons, Wilfred Victor of Londesboro, Maurice R., Perron, Que. and Randall W., Toronto; and two. daughters, Mrs. (Dr,) Myron E. Mil- lar, Toronto, and Mrs. (Dr.) Rolph W. Rogers, West Hill, Ont., and eleven grandchildren. Two brothers, William Brownlee of Galesburg, Ill., formerly of Clinton, and James Brownlee, Toronto, and two sisters, Mrs, Hector .Juror, and Miss Mary Brownlee, Hamilton, also survive. MR. JAMES RAPSON PASSES IN K. & W. HOSPITAL Mr. James Rapson was born on Lot. 5, con, 10, Hullett in the year 1876 and lived there till the year 1902 when he started farming for himself on Lot 8, Con. 12, farming there for a number of years, after which Ire moved to Blyth and ran a Boot and. Shoe 'Store for a few years, later moving to Guelph .and from there to Kitchener where he lived until he I passed away on November 11th. Ilir. Rapson had been an employee of the Buffalo Blower and Forge Factory for the past twenty yeare, seldom] missing .a, day till the last few months although he had been in poor health for the last iivo years. Ile leaves to motun the loss .of a kind father, one son and two daugh- ters, namely, Mrs, Jaines Hopper (Ruth) of Penetanguishene; Mrs. Thos. McAllister (Lottie) of Mitnico and Wm. of Guelph also two brothers and. ,two sisters Eva and Nellie of Toronto; Albert ori the homestead and Isaac on Con. 12, Lot 10,, Hullett, Osic brother and a sister died a number of years ago. The funeral was held on Monday from a Funeral IImne in Kitchener, where there was a short service after which .the Moose Lodge of which he was a .member took charge, holding a short service. He was laid to rest in Constance Cemetery where the cas- ket was opened for a kind gathering of friends and neighbours When he was en the farm. Service was con- ducted at the cemetery by Rev: Mr. Menzies of the Londesboro, Burns and Constance charge, after which the -when you feed Shur -fain "Egmaker" Make your grain go further by mixing it with Shur Gain Egmaker for a complete laying mash. Shur Gain '.Egmaker contains in balanced formula the proteins, minerals and vitamins that your hens need for continuous heavy egg production. Consult us here in Clinton for ati your feed requirements. Egmaker is the Quality Concentrate that has produced wonderful results for thousands of poultry- men. It is economical. It keeps hens healthy, vigorous and thrifty. You can "be sure with Shur Gain." 100 L' o B EG '; ".DIE $3.45 IN Clint kit J. K. CORNISH Brucefield. il9 ALEX WELLS,. Lendesboro- Under and by virtue of the authority conferred upon me by the Animal Contagious Diseases Act, Chapter 75, R.S.C., 1927, and the regulations relating to rabies 'passed by Orders in Council dated August 10, 1905 and May 28, 1909, Ido hereby declare that having had reported to me the existence of rabies in certain por- tions of the Province of Ontario, the hereinafter described ter- ritory is declared to be an infected area: - 1. In the County of Huron the Townships of,— Turnberry, Howick, Morris, Grey, Wawa - nosh East, Wawanosh West, Ashfield, Col- borne; Hallett, McKillop, Goderich. 2. In the County of Bruce the Townships of,— Huron, f;Huron, Kincardine, Kinloss, Culross, Car- rick, Brant, Greenock, Bruce. 3. In the County of Perth the Townships of,- Wallace, Elma, Logan. ; ,I do hereby order that all dogs within this area shall be kept tied up, and net allowed to run at large unless effectively muzzled. All dogs found at large ttnntuzzled may be destroyed forthwith, and the owner is rendered liable to prosecution under the Animal Contagious Diseases Act, In view of the fact that rabies is readily transmissible to human beings, the attention of all provincial and municipal officers is esuecially directed to this Order, and their cooperation in its en- forcement is earnestly requested, Dated at Ottawa, this twenty-fifth day of October, One Thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine. (Sgd.) H. Barton, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. This is a Government Order and also passed by Hullett Township Council on Nov. 6, 1939, and is in force now. .i JAS. McCOOL, Clerk, Hullett Twp. 61-3 JOSESaPaaaagaSartla " THE RICHEST VOICE IN RADIO " The new Spartan radios are superb in design, wonderful in performance yet are priced within reach of everyone. You can enjoy the newest vogue in home entertainment "Swing Dial". Saves fussing around to find a station. LET US DEMONSTRATE, You will agree its the finest thing yet. SPARPONS ARE PRICED FROM $15.951 UP. Liberal allowance for your old machine. A variety of all models to choose from. i5 carton Electric Washers -Save the drudgery of wash day. Try one and be convinced. We are here to serve you. EPPS Sport Shop