HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-10-08, Page 5'THURS., OCT 8,1936
THE.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE
T H E
CLINTON BRANCH - - E. E. PATERSON, Manager
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YAL tip N K OF CANADA
OF INTEREST TO • YOU
AND, ME
Aberhart not very anxious to be-
•'•nome premier of Canada—Headline.
"`That,.we should think, snakes it ab-
:•soiutely •unanimous.
A ease of sleeping sickness is re -
,:sported in Goderich township. If this
.. is right it is a time for the physi-
cians to be up and doing seeking
cause •and cure.
The Communistic of Canada
headquarters are so close'to this of-
:lice that it would be almost possible
to toss a stone into them—or a bomb.
It is to be hoped, though, that nei-
-ther party will begin to toss bombs.
We shouldn't be a bit surprised if
'Hon. Howard Ferguson decides to go
back into politics. The newspapers
• have taken to putting his picture on
the inside pages, instead of the.front
. page. You wouldn't expect hint to
stand for that.
It is reported that 111,122 persons
visited the Dionne sisters at Callander
during September. Well, we suppose
` they might have been employed much
worse. It is a lovely country through
which to drive and the little girls are
well worth seeing.
The Icing of the Belgians directed
workers in an effort to rescue ele
• ven men entombed in a coal mine
•Royalty is tackling unusual jobs
•these tdays.—The Globe. •
But perhaps a trainer could have di
•:rected this job a little better than ev
en Royalty. Every man to his job
w r _.—
Infantile' paralysis is said to b
spreading in Ontario and, while ther
is no wish to alarm, it would be wel
•
for mothers of young cydren, or old-
er ones, to keep a sharp watch on
them. In case of a cold and a feeling
of illness it would be well to consult
a doctor. It is better to be safe than
sorry.'
profession which might have been
left to the male sex, one would think.
A fifteen -year-old ' boy is being.
held in Stratford pending deporta-
tion to England. This lad deserted
from a ship at a Canadian port bo
An evicted family in Colchester cause he did not like the sea and
Township has moved into the town- having met a Stratford family o n
ship hall and refuse to move until an- board his ship Last summer, he made
other abode is found for them. This his.way to that city to visit them and
is a new wrinkle, but it might prove he would like to remain in Canada
even more embarrassing if a number Why cannot Canada make room fol.
of .families should take the sante him? We need more citizens, it is
course, unless the hall is fairly coin one of our most crying needs. If
modious. • the lad is not wanted at home, and i
looks as if he isn't, have we no or
ganization which .. could assume re
Ont., has lost two sets of teeth and is sponsibility for him until he is of
cutting another set. The doctor to age to look after himself? To hold
whom he was taken when his second a boy of fifteen in jail until arrange -
set began to fall out told his parents inents can be made for his deporta-
the reason was lack of foods for the tion to England, looks to be about
the acme of silliness.
One of .the busiest of the younger
.commissioners teas Lorne Eedy o8 St.
be so lucky as to have a third set, Marys, ,Ontario, editor of The Jour
better begin eating vegetables and nal -Argus. Mr. Eedy acted as secre
drinking milk to preserve the ones
you have.
A sixteen year old7ooy of Cameron,
building up of bone structure, uch as
green vegetables, of which he refused
to partake. He has now begun to eat
them. But every youngster might not
tary of the Sessional Committee on
Publication, a group which had to
-- .-.— wrestle with the knotty problems a -
The General Council of the United rising out of the wide -spread demand
Church of Canada last week saw fit for the amalgamation of the varix
to decide to ordain women as minis- church papers. -,;-The New Outlook.
ters. This question of ordaining wo-
men has been up at all, or nearly all,
the meetings of the General Council,
but it had been put off froni time
to time until now. The general opin-
ion is that few women will apply for
ordination, but when they do, after
having passed the required qualifica-
tions, they will be duly ordained.
There is one woman in the west who
Mr. Eedy is always busy, no matter
where you find him, and he would be
at home in studying a question like
the above.• It is our opinion that if
Wren who know something of the pub-
lishing business were placed i n
charge of the church publications it
might be better for all concerned.
Mr. Eedy was named by his Presby-
tery as a possible editor for The New
has, it •appears, been in charge of a Outlook but he was not placed in
e church for some time and she will no nomination and again a minister is
e doubt he the first to seek ordina- named editor. Of course Mr. Eedy
1 tion. The ministry seemed to be one may well prefer to remain editor of
The Journal -Argus. He is not likely
to have so many worries.
Mayor Holmes at the council meet-
ing on Monday night suggested that
chairmen of all committees be pre
pared to submit figures as to the a
mounts. of money spent at the nex
meeting of council. }Ie suggested
that some committees may not 'be
spending their whole allott}nent anc
some adjustment might be tirade. As
we feel sure the parks committee has
not spent all its stoney this year,' un-
less it had almost nothing to spend
we suggest that enough money be
used from it to straighten up the
Mary street park in readiness for
next spring. If it is left over it wil
not 'bo ,clone at all, and the amount
needed is not very great.
The stand of grass on the park now
is excellent, if the few weeds were
dug out and `•a heavy roller could
be put over it when the ground is
soft it might level it sufficiently but
if not it will have to be plowed and
rolled and new seed put in. If .it is
plowed down the grass would' snake a
fine layer of fertilizer. But something
should be done before frost sets in.
Come, gentlemen, a little action here
would be appreciated by the town in
general. • .
Another little matter which the
parks committee, or is it the property
committee, should attend to is the
purchase of a new shrub to put in the
space in the pretty ring of shrubs a-
round the fountain in Library Park.
It was unfortunate that the only
space occurred facing the front
street. Had it been facing the town
hall, for instance, it ,would not have
been so noticeable. But it should be
"illed up and the Autumn is a good
Lime to transplant shrubs..
On Monday next we shall again
celebrate Thanksgiving Day, . as' set
sport by the, Government as a,da: of
thankfulness to the Ahxiighty.for the
year's blessings. ,The idea is a' good
one and for many years, perhaps,
the day ,was spent, partially, at least,
as was the intention, in public services
of thanksgiving. But we venture to
say that in very few cases will there
be any real public thanksgiving on
Monday, The slay •is now little more
than an extra holiday. That was
plainly evidenced last year when such
a commotion was raised when the
day was changed from Monday to
Thursday. 'The week -end holiday had
become so popular because everybody
wanted to have the benefit of a long
week -end and scarcely' anybody want-
ed to have a day to give thanks. '
The first Thanksgiving Day, by
the early settlers in. America, when
LEFT -For Trucks—The new Good.
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caterpillar action—then cleansitself
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Year Studded Tread proven by tests
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'Bible conditions—from gumboroads
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Where the going is hardest
-'these tires will pull you through
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The Lug Tire is designed for
trucks, tractors, graders, etc: It
gives maximum traction forward
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snow without sacrificing smooth-
ness, comfort and silence on im.
proved roads.
The Studded Tire is designed
for the cars of farmers, doctors,
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Come in and let us show you
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L. J. BROWN
Clinton, Ontario'
Phone 5
-ArgdvaA55W.`Y
-s5 CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
sik FLOWERING PLANTS
•Iv„rte.,• y.u:�,.
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
LIVE POULTRY
MARKET
ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR
POULTRY AND
FRESH EGGS
AT TOP CASH PRICES
Poultry flocks culled free of charge
by experienced poultryman.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
High School Graduates Preferred
We will personally select several
young men who are willing to pre-
pare for positions in Radio, Sound
and • Electrical industries. Those
chosen will be required to take
preliminary training at home then
come to Toronto for instruction;
on special equipment not available
locally. Write to British American
Institute of Engineering, Bay St.
at Grosvenor, Toronto,
• • BIRTHS
FRASER—In the 'Clinton Comtpun
ity Hospital, on Sept. 28th, to Mr
and Mrs. Jack Fraser of Blyth, a
daughter.
PARKER—At Bayfield; on Oct. 5th
to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parker, a
son.
HARTLEY—In Private Patients' Pa
union, Toronto General Hospital
Toronto, on Oct. 5th, to Mr. and
Mrs. John Hartley, 109 Evelyn
Avenue, Toronto, a son. John
Ford. •
MARRIAGES
SCRUTON—MERO—In Goderich, on
Sept.•26th, by the Rev. Father
Nagle, Margaret M., eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mere of
Goderich, to John S. Scruton, son
of Mr. and Mrs: Edward Serutin
of Clinton.
STEVENS-SALTER—At Burlington
Ont., en Sept. 4th, by the Rev. F
Matheson, Zenda E. Salter, daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H
Salter of Toronto, to Chas. S. Ste-
vens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens
of St. Catharines ° c
RILEY—WEBSTER - At the United
church manse, Londesboro, on Sept
90th, by the Rev. A. W. Gardiner
Elizabeth Catherine, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webster, to
Percy Riley, son of Mrs. Riley and
the late Benjamin Riley, all of Hul
lett Township:
WALTON: A quiet wedding was
solemnized at the moose, Walton on
Wednesday, when Rev. Mr. Cum-
mings united in marriage. Helen Isa-
belle, daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. John
McLean to Glen Alexander Rathwell
Following a, reception at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Rathwell left for a short motor trip
the bride travelling in a navy tunic
dress, navy coat and hat and match-
ing accessories.
they saw tine first fruits of the land
after .months of hardship, was a real
Thanksgiving Day. But the years
have taken something from it and it
is as a holiday and feast day that it
is now spent, though in many places
in the New England States, especial-
ly, real thanksgiving ,services are
Id. In Canada anada it is even worse. It
l
is a holiday and little- more. Ex-
cept in a few cases We tlo not even
attempt to hold a thanksgiving ser-
vice; though such a service is usual-
ly field in Clinton. It is doubtful if
the majority of us even think of the
significance of the day? •
This paper has advocated for some
years that the setting of a regular
Thanksgiving week day be done away
With, rather than Remembrance Day
be not kept, and a Sunday be named
instead, as on the Sunday 'nearest
Thanksgiving, with few • exceptions,
ministers will conduct thanksgiving
services. And we believe that is the
only way of having the clay kept in.
any way as it should be kept.
We have no objection to having the
holiday in October, We have one in
each of the last six months of the
year, if we count Remembrance Day.
So far that day is being observed
n fitting manner, by at least a great
many people. But it may not be
continued so, unless the veterans ar-
range for it as they no doubt will for
years to come. But certainly the re-
ligious people have not stood 'behind
Thanksgiving Day and insisted upon
it being duly observed, as At would
have been had they done so,
Thanksgiving Day is a fine holi-
day, and as it is now, being held on
Monday, it gives us a nice long week-
end to have company come or to go
visiting, and usually the eats are a
little extra, either at home or abroad.
But as a day of public thanksgiving
to the Almighty for another year of
blessings, it is something •of • a fade-
out.
ROXY 'f't1EATRf
Now Playing—Double Bill—"Come
Out of the, Pantry". with .lack Bu-
chanan,
tt-ch •nan, Fay Wray. "A Laugh a
Minute." • a n d "Living 'Danger-
ousl'y,"„with Otto Kruger and Len-
ora Corbett.
Mon., Tues., Wed.
"The Bohemian. Girl”
with LAUREL and HARDY
Music—Mirth—Action.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
"The House Of A
Thousand Cantles”
with Phillips Holmes,—Mae Clark
A MYSTERIOUS DRAMA
Coming —"Mr.' Deeds Goes to
Town," with Gary Cooper —
Mat.: Sat.. & Holidays, at 3 p.m.
CAPI 'AL THEATRE
Now: "The GREEN PASTURES"
Mon., Toes-,
Janet Gaynor aid ltobei`t 'Taylor
teamed in a delightful romance
"Small Town Girl"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double Bill.
Richaa•d Dix and. Leila Hyams
in an ,adventurous outdoor epic
"YELLOW DUST"
Gene Raymond, Wendy ,Barrie
and Ilelen Broderick
Present a grand and funny treat
"LOVE ON A BET
Coming: "Message to Garcia,"
With John Boles.
Mat.: Wed., Sat.,. Holidays, 3 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE
Now: "This Is The Lite" and
"Border Patrolman"
Mon„ Tues„ Wed.
Myrna Loy, Clark Gable and
Jean Harlow
a marvelous star• cast in an
outstanding attraction
"WIFE Vs: Secretary"
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Double 13111
Gene Raymond - Wendy Barrie
and, Helen 'Broderick in
"LOVE ON A BET"
Richard Dix and Leila Ilyams in
"YELLOW DUST"
Coming: Katharine Hepburn and
Fredric March in "Mary of Scot-
land."
4Tat.: Sat. and Holidays, at 3 p,m
AFTER THE PICTURE
SHOW
come hi and have a delicious
Toasted Sandwich
and
Hot Chocolate
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
1 -lb. Box MARASCHINO CHERRIES
HAND. ROLLS or FRUIT and NUT
CENTRES -30c Per lb.
Bartliff 1 Crich
Phone 1. Clinton.
APPEARANCE
COUNTS
Now is the time to have your
Fall and Winter Coats and Suits
Dry Cleaned.
Your Fur -Trimmed Coat will
return to yon with the fur thor-
oughly cleaned es well.
Perhaps your coat will be a lit-
tle too long this season. Let us
shorten it for you, so you too will
be right in style this Fall.
DyeingCleaning
Repairing pi Lana S Pressing
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ings spent
the week -end in Strathroy visiting
his brother.
Very glad to learn that Mrs. Apple-
by is improving after a severe attact
of quinsey.
There was a goodly number took
in the fowl supper at Brucefield on
Monday nighty
Mr. John E. Harnwell of Goderich.
is busy these days wrecking liis
house here and takinkit to his home
at Goderich:
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mts. Lloyd Hayter and family.
T h e anniversary services o f
Varna United church will be
held on Sunday, Oct. 11th, with the
Rev. G. G. Burton of Ontario street
church, Clinton, as the special prea-
cher. Morning service at eleven
o'clock, evening service at seven -thir-
ty. Everyone welcome at these ser-
vices. The anniversary supper will be
served the following •Thursday even-
ing.
BAYFIELD
Mrs. Saar Cleave who spent the
summer at her home here, has return-
ed to Bad. Axe, Mich., where she
will spend the winter with her dough -
tet, Mrs. J. Gingerich.
Mrs. T. B. Mullen of Detroit who
spent several weeks' vacation' in Bay-
field returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner and Miss
Betty Gairdner of London spent the
week -end at their home here. Miss
Betty Reason of London was their
guest:
Mi. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins mot-
ored to Hamilton on Sunday where
they will• spend' a few days.
Rev. R. M. Gale and Mrs. Gale and
Gladys returned hone on Wednesday
of last' Week after a month's holi-.I
days visiting relatives 'at Marmara,
Waterloo, Elora, Alma and Moncton.
Born to Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Parker
on Monday, October 5, a son.
Anniversary services , will be held,
at Grace Church, Porter's Hill on
Sunday, October 18th. Rev. Mr.
Moorehouse of Goderich will speak at
the eleven o'clock morning service
and Rev. Mr. Moore of Grand Bend
in the evening at 7.30.
There will be special music at the
services: A liberal freewill offering
is asked for.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Edwards and
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher spent Sun-
day at Kincardine.
Mr. W. McKeon. cif. Windsor is vis
WEND0RF'S
BREAD
YOUR FAVORITE' LOAF
DELIVERED FRESH DAILY
..Every loaf has its Trade Nadia.,
Order From
Your Grocer or Have Our Delivery
Call.
CANDY SPECIAL'
GUM DROPS -15e LB.
LUNCH COUNTER SPECIAL •
CHEESE & OLIVE SANDWICH 15c
-BUTTERFLY BUNS
SAT. SPECIAL —15c DOZEN
WENDORF'S
• Phone 68.
' For Sale or Rent
Cottage, Osborne St., 5 rooms, new-
ly decorated, good cellar, electric
lights and town water, large garden,
and garage. Apply to Miss Lorene
Langford, Clinton.
Man Wanted
With car to handle Ward's Quality
Teas, Coffees, Cocoa, Spices, E x -
tracts, Medicinal • Preparations di-
rect to established users in Huron
County. Write T. H. Ward Com-
pany, John South, Hamilton. 99-2-p.
• Build Up A Business
Build up a steady business of your
own in your home -town and free
yourself from financial worries. Ex-
perience unnecessary. No .risk. Goods
sell on sight in every home. Re-
markable• opportunity for ambitious
man. For catalogue write to. Fami-
lex Co. 570 St. ,Clement St. Montreal.
100-5.
' For Sale •
Three good Holstein heifers and
a young cow, due to freshen in No-
vember. Prices reasonable. J. B.
Rathwell, R.R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone
606r16. 100-2-p.
• For Sale or To Rent
A frame house, Ontario Street,
Clinton, in first class condition. Will
rent or sell. Possession given Nov.
lst. Apply to Louis Peacock, R. 'R.
No. 4, or phone 636116, Clinton.
00-2-p.
NOTICE'
Mullett Council have had several
complaints from different parts of
the Township that some of the roads
aye being used as a dumping ground.
This is contrary to the By -Laws of
the Township, and any one found
dumping refuse on any of the Town-
ship roads will be prosecuted jo the
full extent of the law.
JAS. W. McCOOL,
Clerk, }Hallett Twp. 100-2.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements, Hay
and Grain, at lot 8, con. 1, Goclerich
Township, 3 miles south of Goderich,
on the Blitewater Highway, on Tues-
day, Oct. 20th, commencing at 1.00
o'clock sharp,:
STOCK—Team work horses; Hol-
steinyears old, Cow, 9 due to freshen
in June; Durham cow, 7 years old,
will .freshen .end of Dec.; Jersey cow,
5 years old, supposed to be in calf;
aged cow; heifer, rising 3, due in
Dec.; steer, 18 months old; 2 yearling
heifers; heifer, 6 months; 5: pigs, 80
lbs.; 3 geese.
IMPLEMENTS—Deering binder, 6
ft. cut; Massey -Harris binder, 6 ft.;
gang plow; set harrows; 'cultivator;•
disc; walking plow; hay fake; wagon
and gravel box; roller; buggy; set
sleighs; wagon box; bean harvester;
2 sets. double harness; corn cutter;
cream seperator • (Melotte); 2 hay
forks; young dog; some hay; a quan-
tity of old' barley and nixed grain,
also. this year'snew oats and mixed
grain; doubletrees, neckyoke, pails;
forks and other small 'articles.
TERMS OF SALE—CASH
No reserve as proprietor is leaving
the farm.
FRANK FELLOWS, Proprietor R.
R. No. 2, Goderich.
Cr. I3. ELLIOTT; Auctioneer. 100-2., No. 4 Highway, Phone 619r3, Clinton
Central, 98-3-p.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS '
Phone 115.
Developing and Printing
(Often Every Day)
ALBERT PALMER
TAILOR.
CLINTON, ONT.
DO NOT WAIT UNTIL THE COLD
WEATHER BEFORE HAVING'
YOUR OVERCOAT FIXED.
WE KNOW HOW.
TOMATOESg
FOR SALE
Also pickling cucumbers All or.
ders fresh -picked and delivered int
town. Phone 33, Clinton.
F. W. ANDREWS
94-8-p,
NOTICE
•
A Big Frolic and Dance will be
held in the Clinton Arena on the
night of October 9th, 1936, under the
auspices of the Clinton Branch of
the Canadian Legion. Thanksgiving
fowl will be the specialty. A good
orchestra will supply music.
—N. W. MILLER, Secretary, •
Safes For Sale
Fire proof safes, first quality. All
sizes and designs. Protect your 'do-
cuments from fire. • Inquire News.
Record. 00-2-p,
Furnished House For Rent
A 7 room house, Victoria street,
bath, water, lights, apply Hugh Ladd
on premises. ' ' 97-tf-2p.
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 to
Miss E. Akam, Clinton. 95-c.
For Sale
A frame house, Victoria street.,
Clinton, comfortable, 7 rooms, good
garden, town water, electric Iights,
good cistern and basement, _ fraise
barn, immediate possession. For
particulars apply to W. A. Lane, Clin-
95-6-p.
For. Sale Or Rent
Comfortable cottage, Huron street,
Clinton: Also a good farm on No. 8
Highway for sale. Apply to Frank
Glew, R. R. No. 4, Clinton. Phone
617112, Clinton central. 04-tf.
For Sale or Rent
Comfortable brick residence, Albert
street, Clinton; two blocks from train
section of town. Bath, furnace, good
garden. Apply to 0. L. Paisley.
93-tf.
For Rent
Comfortable 7 -room house, Osborne
street, nice garden . Possession Sept.
iApply Leonard st. t o Mrs. L nand McTCniglut,
Clinton, or Wm, Robinson,. Goderich.
91-tf.
For Sale
First class residential property in
good location. ` Price reasonable. Ap-
ply F. Fingland, Clinton. 83-t!.
- V or Sale
A frame house, on Albert street,
five rooms, 1-4 acre lot, town water,
in fair condition. For further parti-
culars apply to Frank Fingland,
Clinton, or executors, Harry McCoe1,
Blyth„ Ont., or J. W. McCool, Longi.
desboro. 80-tf.
Wanted To Buy
Hard maple, soft maple and bass-
wood logs. Harold M, Corbett, Lu -
can, authorized buyer for Hay and
Co., Woodstock. 99-4-p.
Leicester Sheep For Sale
Shearling rams, also this year's
crop of ram and ewe lambs.—J. H.
Quigley, 3 miles south of Clinton, on
iting his sister, Mrs. V. C. Quarry.
Mr. John Pease had the :.bones in
the back of his left hand broken on
Thursday evening after a concert in
the hall. Mr. Pease went to close a
storm window. The inside window
had been opened wide and left with-
out a prop tis it had stuck in place.
Mr. Pease put his hand through the
opened window to close the storm
window and in•banging the storm
window shut it brought the other
window down on his hand with great
force. At present Mr. Pease has to
have his hand in a cast.
Farm For Sale
20 acres, all under cultivation, on
Hatfield Road, 1% miles from Clin-
ton. Comfortable house, bank barn.
Apply •Mrs. John Jervis, Clinton, or
Mrs. Gordon Dow,Cromarty. 09-3-p.
Cleaning and Pressing
Snits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANING AND REP &IRINQ
W. J. JACO, TAILOR
If not open work may be left aii
Heard% Barber Shop, 1