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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-05-06, Page 4°AGE 4 FREE'? A GENUINE Ct1. T goien Gold Seat! ky COKONATION77 U GI( ai SEE OUR WINDOWS, SIMPLY GUESS A NUMBER;:TO WIN,. NO OBLIGATION TO BUY. A. T. COOPER. PHONES: 36w Main .Floor, • 36j Second Floor FOOT COMFORT, It's Very 'Essential in Warm Weather. • • We Suggest the Use of MARATHON LINIMENT and MARATHON FOOT POWDER. We are enthusiastic about the virtues of these preparations. • You will be too if you use them. LINIMENT 50c POWDER 25c OUR IMPORTED ENGLISH PICADILLY CASTILE SOAP HAS NO SUPERIOR -6 LARGE CAKES FOR 25c W. 5, Q, HOLIES PBM, B. CLINTON,.ONT. PHONE 61 SPRING & SUMMER WEAR COMBINATION ,OR 'TWO-PIECE—ALL SIZES AND PRICES. SPORT SHIRTS IN ALL SHADES AND STELES. SPRING SUITS WITH PLEATED BACKS OR PLAIN. DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Ads Buy JERVIS QUALITY CHICKS We Hatch Good Chicks and Stand Back of Them. Our main desire and purpose is to give our customers satisfac- tion, and to fill erdors with Chicks that are just exactly as we re- commend them to be. We know that our Chicks will be money- makers for you if you do your part by them. A FINANCE PLAN ON Purina' Hog Feeds We furnish you with enough feed. to put your hogs on the market. You pay for the feed when you sell the hogs.; This simple arrangement has been worked out with the help of Pur• ina Mills. There is aro red tape and no one goes your security. We cannot do this with everybody but are willing to make this offer to reliable farmers whom we can rely on to carry out their part of 'the bargain. Call in and see us within the next few days and we will explain fully. • Por your older hogs we believe you Will be especially interested hs the new Pig Growena: ,This is a COMPLETE FEED that is fed DRY. At today's prices for other feed stuffs it is• without doubt the cheapest way you can put your hogs on the market. We will tell you more about it when you call into see us. JERVIS Hatchery & Feeds • • •.SENT A. MILE ROUND TRiP BARGAIN FARES (Minimum Pares; Adult 75c.; Child 40c.) c FROM CLINTON TRI. MAY 14 to Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port Hope, Co- , Bourg, Trenton Jct„ Belleville, Napanee, :Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, 14x - bridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Aurora, Newmarket, :Penetang, Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Graven- ,hurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callander, North Bay, Parry Sound, :.Sudbury; all towns in New Ontario on line of Temiskaming & North- .= Ontario Rly., Nipissing Central Rly., Kapuskasing, Longlac, Geraldton, Jellicoe, Beardmore, SAT. MAY. 15 to Toronto Also to Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Ing- ersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Cath- arines, St. Marys, Sarnia,Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Walk- ,erton, Wiarton, Wingham; . Woodstock. ATTRACTION—TORONTO—SATURDAY, MAY 15 —BASEBALL— "JERSEY CITY" Vs. "TORONTO" Fbk Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult near- s 'est ear,.•'est Agent. See.handbills for complete,list ofdestinations. T248B. "'USE CANADIAN ;NATIONAL EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS: THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD G, THURS., MAY 6, 1937. OBITUARY J. E. CANTELON Suffering from a sudden heart at- tack, John Edwin Cantelon passed away on Sunday afternoon. The late Mr. Cantelon, who was in his 05th year, was born in Clinton, the son of William and Charlotte Cantelon. As a young roan he spent many years as a commercial traveller, but for the past ten years he had assisted Miss Florence Cuninghame with her work in the greenhouse. "Shorty", as he was more widely and familiarly known; was a keen sportsman, interested in hunting, fish- ing and bowling. Whenever anyone desired information on these sub- jects, "Shorty" was always able and Willing to supply it. Itis wife, formerly Martha Clark,. predeceased him about' a month ago. Surviving are one brother, W. F. Cantelon of Toronto, and one sister, Mrs, G. Brooks, of Mitchell, and sev- eral nieces and nephews.. One broth- er, David A., of Hensall, died in 1936. The floral tributes showed the es- teem in which the late Mr. Cantelon was held by his neighbours and friends. The funeralservice was held from the home of a neighbour, Mr. J. E. Cook, on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. C. W. D. Cosens conducted the ser- vice, assisted by Rev. G...W. Sherman and Rev. K. McGoun,• The Masonic Lodge, of which the late Mr. Cante- lon was a'member, attended in a body and had charge of the service, • The pallbearers were Messrs, J. H. Kerr, R, Tasker, G. Jenkins, H. Clark, V. 'Falconer and C. W. Draper. Interment was made' in Clinton cemetery. Those from out of town who attend- ed the funeral included Mr. Brook's of Mitchell, Mr. a n d Mrs. Charles Brooks of Mitchell; Mr. Harry Brooks of London; Mr. and Mis. G. Shearer of Detroit; Mrs, Stoneman of Mit- chell; Mrs. D. A. Cantelon of Hen sail; Mr. Baker and Miss Baker of Fullerton and Mr. Percy Holmes of St. Catharines. MRS, BERT FOERCH Mrs. Bert Foerch, formerly Vera Jones, Clinton, died in Lansing, Mich- igan, on Monday, May 3rd. Death came very suddenly from the effects of a ruptured appendix. The deceased had lived in Michigan for almost five years, and since her marriage three years ago, had re- sided at Ionia, Michigan. She Ieaves to mourn, her husband;; one daughter; . her mother, Mrs. Guy Jones; o n e brother, Kenneth, of Clinton; one sister, Audrey, of Clinton. Interment will take place today at St. Johns, Michigan. SILAS COLIN ANDREWS The . following obituary is taken from the Alix Free Press, Alix, Alta. It refers to the death of Silas Colin Andrews, who passed away in Red Deer' hospital on Saturday, April 24th, at the age of 54 years. He was the son of the late S. J. And- rews, of Clinton, 'who died in April, 1934, and of Mrs. Andrews, who died in June, 1931. He was born in Clinton, Ont., on September 11, 1882, grew to manhood and received his education, also learn- ed the trade of printing, before com- in19g06. west to Wetaskiwin, Alta., in At the age of 14 he left school and joined the staff of the Clinton News - Record, : and was foreman of that plant a number of years before corn- ing west. to Wetaskiw'n where he was foreman of the Times newspaper for a short time. He then bought the firm of the Wetaskiwin Post, chang- ing the name to the Northern Alber- tan. in 1908 he returned to Clinton, Ont., and on September 30, 1908, was mar- ried to Mabel Sheppard. Returning to Wetaskiwin, he re- mained in that town until November 1; 1911, when he caste to Alix and purchased the Alix Free Press, which he operated continuously until Aug- ust of 1936, when failing eyesight caused him to dispose of his business to Mr. E. V. Chambers. During that time he also held interests • in news- papers in Clive and Bashaw. Healso owned the first elects -se lighting plant in . Alix. Ile was for 34 years a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge and for 20 years a member of the Masonic or- der. He was born and raised a member of the Methodist Church, but support- ed the United Church of Canada. During his colorful career in pub- lic and private life, he diel through his kind and genial disposition, gain the highest esteem possible of all who had associations with him. He leaves to mourn his passing, his loving wife;, one daughter, Lois, R,N., two sons, Colin, of the Royal Bank staff, Calgary, Alberta, and Ernest, at home; twe sisters, Mrs. F. F. Mi- nes of St. Catharines, Ont., and Mrs. F. G. VanEgmond of Clinton, Ont.; two brothers, . E. C. and J. R. And- rews of Toronto, Ont. • Rev. J. D. Woollatt of Mirror con- ducted the funeral service on Tues- day, April 27, from the family resi- dence. 'Members , of the a „Masonic Lodge conducted graveside services. Interment Interment was made in the Alix Cemetery- Floral, tributes were received from a large, circle of relatives -and ,friends, HURON PRESBYTERIAL OF W. M. S. OF UNITED CHURCH CONVENE AT GODERICH The eleventh annual meeting of the Huron Presbyterial of the W, M. S. of the United Church of Canada con- vened in on-vened''in. North St. Church, Goderich, on April 27. There was,a splendid at, tendance. Mrs. W. T.. Greer, Wing - ham, president, occupied the chair and the meeting was opened by sing- ing one verse of"Just As I Am," as a prayer. Mrs. Win. Laidlaw, Blyth, and Mrs. Chas, Johns, Exeter, • led in the worship period, the former read- ing the Scripture lesson from Ps. 123 and the latter speaking, on the subject, "Be still and know that I am God." Mrs. Chester Johnston of God- erich extended a hearty welcome to the delegates and members present. Mrs. A. W. Gardiner made an ap- propriate reply. A short timewas given to business. The minutes of the last Presbyterial were taken as read and the minutes of the Executive meeting adopted. Finance and Resolution committees. were 'appointed. An invitation was received front Wingham for the 1939 meeting, one from James St., Exeter, having been previously accepted for 1938. Mrs. R. G. Nay called the roll of Auxiliaries. There are 1036 annual members and 657 life members, a to- tal of 1693. Mrs. R. E. McKenzie of Egmondville called the roll of Even- ing Auxiliaries and reported an in- crease in givings and a 14 per cent in- crease in membership. One new Aux- iliary was organized en Main St., Ex- eter. Mrs. W. P. Lane reported ' a membership of 261 in the Mission Circles. Four new circles had been formed and one had graduated into an evening auxiliary. The members of the Circles are very active and much faithful' work is being done. Mrs. J. B. Townsend, Belgrave, re- ported thirty mission bands, includ- ing a new one. Three had advanced to Mission Circles and two had dis- banded. Total membership is 679. Miss Mabel Bailie, C. G.I. T. Sec,, tent 'a report which was read. There are 125 members in eleven affiliated groups. There are three new groups., Two others have closed. Mrs. R. J. Patterson, Hensall, Sec. of Baby Vends, sent a very encouraging, re- port. There are seven new Bands, an Increase in membership of 166 and an increase in givings of $18.16. Huron Presbyterial Baby Bands rank second highest in the Conference. Mrs. Col - dough, of Blyth, Supply Secretary, reported that bales weighing 4195 1b.! and valued at $3388, had been sent from the different organizations. In these were 264 quilts, six afghans and'. four blankets. The clothing, etc., was of a higherquality, as more new ma-, teriai had been used, Goderich Even-, ing Aux. hadsiti ,exhibit of what is required in a layette. There was also' on display quilts made by . the Even -I ing Auxiliaries of Wingham and, Gorrie, which Were unique and wor- thy of being copied, Mrs. Wm. Pickard, Clinton, Mis- sionary Monthly Sec., reported sub- scriptions to the magazine as 1016 and to the World Friends as 401, a slight decrease in each. Softie -Auxil- iaries and Mission Bands order direct from Toronto, making it difficult to present a correct report. Al organiz- ations are strongly urged to send subscriptions to o u r Missionary Monthly Secretary, Mrs, W. M. Aik- en, Clinton, Associate Helper's Sec., reported an increase in givings and in membership. Hensall is again lead- ing in Associate Helpers. Mrs. 3. G. Gillespie, Whitechurch, Temperance Sec., recommended more general use of the clip sheets which are provided''. by the Literature Dept. at a nominal cost. Some Auxiliaries still lack a 'Peinperance. Sec. More in- terest and labor is needed in this line as there is an increase in the use of narcotics as well as in the use of in- toxicants: Miss A. Ferguson, Sea - forth, Press Sec., reported 49 Auxil- iaries having Press Secretaries, and made a request that outstanding ev- ents be sent in for publication in the magazine. Reports of the sectional meetings, rally at Goderich, etc., had been published. The report of the Treasurer, Miss M. G. Murdoch, Goderich, showed total receipts of $13,701.27 and $13,z- 667.64 13,-667.64 sent to the Conference Branch Treasurer, Mrs. W. Naftel, Goderich, Literature See., reported an increase in the use of the Study Book and a substantial increase in the amount of literature sold. The study book for'' the year is finished but provision has, been made for . the next four months' meetings. Miss L. Young, Londes- baro; Christian Stewardship Sec,, re - =intended a pamphlet on budget planning. An allocation should not be considered a tax but ratheras an object. If we madea thorough study of stewardship in all its phases, our financial troubles would end. Miss Muriel Moorehouse delighted the audience with a solo. She was ac- companied . on the piano by Miss Helen Lane. Report of the nominat- ing committee was received and the officers elected. After the offering was taken Mrs.Jas. Hamilton made the dedicatory. prayer. The, newly elected president, Mrs. A. W. Gard- iner, was invited to the platform and made a few remarks thanking the members for the honor conferred on her. The morning session closed' with prayer by Mrs. Wilson and singing of the National Anthem in honor of our new King. The ladies of the church served a sumptuous dinner at noon. Afternoon Session "And I, if I be lifted up, will draw all -men unto Me," was the subject assigned to the leaders of the worship period. Mrs. Wellwood read the Scripture lesson and led in prayer and the topic was taken by Mrs. C. C. Ramage, Gorrie. Mrs. C. W. D. Cosens was in charge of the discus- sion period on the themes, "When man listens --. God speaks"; "When man obeys—God works." As impressive memorial service for those who had been called to higher service was conducted by Mrs. Moot - house. The names, fifty in all, were read, followed by prayer by Mrs. Moorhouse and all repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. Odr expected guest speaker, Mrs. G. Ernest. Forbes, Weston, President of the Dominion Board, was unable to be present, owing to illness in her family.. However, Mrs. Loveys, Home Mission Executive See., proved a de- lightful substitute. She first spoke of the missionaries who are our repre- sentatives, having the biggest mes- sage in the world. Then we went on our imaginary trip to the many hos- pitals and schools in Canada which. she has visited. There are people in our land from seventy countries and many destitute homes where clothing is supplied from bales. In Bonnyville there is a plate bearing an inscription telling of the $8 gift from the women of Camundongo, Africa, to the wo- men of Canada. In a canning centre in British Columbia a teacher had her pupils on a wharf. They are be- ing given service and literature. Work is progressing, though often including several from lodges with lfrlends in the village. which Mr. and . Mrs. Andrews were identified, I.O.O.F. Hodge No. 16, Red Deer; I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 12, La- combe; hO,O.F, Lodge No. 142, Mir- ror; I,O.O.F. Lodge No. 24, Alix; Re- bekah Lodge District No. 9; Sincer- ity No. 38; Ionic Lodge No. 45; Alix Sunday School; O.E.S. Electa Chap- ter No. 10. Mrs. Janet Ross was visiting in London at thetime of the recent flood . Her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs: Monteith and their fam- ily, were forced to leave their home. Miss Irene Snider and Miss Ella M. Scott of London spent the week -end at their :respective homes in the vil- lage. BRUCEFIELL TUCIiERSMITH Mr, and Mrs.: T. H. Wheeler spent the week -end in Stratford. The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club held Mrs. R Dawson and .Mrs. An its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Hohner spent the week -end at In- A. Pepper on Wednesday last with wood, I twenty-seven. ladies and six children Miss'Helen Rozell of Clinton spent present., The roll call was answered by a verse or a few days last week with Miss Anna .poem on "Mother". The Cornish: Mr. C. D. Simpson spent the week- end in Petrous, with Mr. and Mrs, ladies exchanged slips and bulbs and the following program was given: Reading, -"Mothering Mother", by L. Gray,, . 'Mrs. Lawson, and "Stews", by Mrs, Miss Dorothy Swan and Miss Beth • McGregor, and "Housecleaning . on Elliott spent a few days with was, the Farm", by Mrs. Walters. 'A note Ray Mason in London last week. Misses Thelma and Reta .Cudmore of Hohnesville spent the week -end with their' sister, Mrs. D. Ward. A Baby Girl, arrived at the home of Mr. and 1VIrs. Wilfred Boss on Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. Ranald McKenzie psis. Ebner Townsend, s roll call to and childen of Detroit, spent a few be answered by "My Favourite. Sal - days with relatives in the village ad" The song, "The Old Rugged Next Sunday is Mother's Day but Cross," was sung, and after repeating the regular service will be postponed the "Homemaker's. Prayer," the meet - until May 16th' as a special Coronet- ' ing closed with "God Save the King." ion Service will be held next Sunday The remainder of the afternoon was at the morning service, spent making quilts. At the evening service,the pa'stor, Rev. W. A: Bremner,ill a dress the Mrs. N. Garrett is confined to her rw a d was read about Dr. M. Strang Sa- vage's baby daughter going on trips with her mother already at the age of two and one halt months. It was decided to donate $ to the flood victims of London. The June meeting will be held at the home of brethren of.the. Indenendent Order of Oddfellows Brucefield Lodge, and visiting , Bret 1 ti°l; ' yd 's l%flss Marb" gd'i'`e °"''MdgMari , 6r of „St, Paul's , Hosipita�, I earst, at' tended the Young'People's Annives= bed, with a very bad cold. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. La ton visited a Layten few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. • Ti Crich, iiMr.r i ..Pepper isunder the 'doctor's dry on ',Sunday, i' and +;also visited . ; ��:�- i, under difficulties. There are splendid results: in the work among the Ind- ians. On being asked his age, a chief replied, "Forty years I stand forJe- sus." He realized what missions had: done for the people on his -reserve. Church services are being better at- tended and keener interest shown, Miss Bessie French of File lips school visits the patients in a Gov- ernment Hospital two miles distant. Nurses of hospitals visit homes in the whole neighborhood. Peace River dis- trict needs help in missionaries and churches. Plans for a new six room- ed hospital in .Alberta are completed and the services of a doctor and nurse ali•ehdy secured. A -$2i,000' bequest has been received for a new hospital at. Matheson. The work of the hosiii- tal is twofold, life saving and soul winning. The hospital at Hearst in charge of Miss Mustard is crowded. A new Presbytery has been.•formed in that northern territory and the first, Presbyterial was held in Hearst last June. <.Lachine Home in Quebec has 32 children of .di'fferent national- ities attending the school. We have a French Canadian missionary in the shims of Montreal. Work is carried on in the Eastern Provinces and so the gospel news is being spread from coast to coast. Rev. Mr. Bremner; Brucefield, moderator of the London Conference, brought greetings from the Presby- tery and complimented the ladies on their fine financial system, kindly care of strangers and their training of children in missionary work. Miss Helen Lane sang a solo which was very much enjoyed. Mrs. A. T. Coo- per, convener of the Resolutions com- mittee, brought in the resolutions, thanking all who had been instru- mental in making the meeting a suc- cess. The nominating committee for next year is as follows Mrs. R. Ashton, Corrie; Mrs. W. Carnie, Zurich; Mise Clark, Carlow, and: Mrs. R. E. Pooley, Zion. Delegates to London Conference Branch meeting to be held in. Chat - /lain in May; 'Mrs. R. Stocks, Wrox- eter; Mrs. James Woods, Auburn; Mrs. Wni. :Carne, Zurich and Mrs, J. Penrose, Elimville. The officers for the year are as follows: Past President, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wingham; President, Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, Londesnoro; Vice Pro - /dents, Mrs, . E. McKenzie's Egmond- Ville; Mrs. G. W. D. Cosens, Clinton; Mis. Wrn. Laidlaw, Blyth; Mrs, Chas. Johns, Exeter; Mrs. R. G. Nay, Ford with; Recording Secretary, Miss Mary Milne, Blyth; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. C. C. Ramage, Gor- ,r rie; Treasurer, Miss M. G. Murdoch, i Goderich; ' Secretaries: Christian Stewardship, Miss L. Young, Landes- boro; Evening Auxiliaries, Mrs. An- drew Hamilton; Exeter; Mission, Cir- cles, Mrs. W. P. Lane, Goderich; C.G. I.T. Groups, Miss Mabel Bailie, Godes rich; M'i'ssion Bands, Mrs. W. Pickard, Clinton; Baby Bands, Mrs. R, J. Pat- terson, Hensall; Associate Helpers, Mrs. M. W. Aiken, Clinton; Suppll, Mrs. . Colelough, Blyth; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. W. Wellwood; Stran- gers, Mrs. Mantel, Exeter; Literature, Mrs. W. Naftel, Goderich; Temper- ance, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, White- church; Press, Miss A. Ferguson, Sea - forth. Members of executive without. portfolio:—Mrs. Colborne, Goderich, Mrs. Hamilton, Goderich; Mrs. Wilson of Wingham, FEET.HURT,? rte._ JUST. Rua iT I ew !Low each ' . CORN SALVE BUNION SALVE. ,;FOOT POWDER AT ALL DRUG COUNTERS e The famous diamond tread -pattern is exclusively a Goodyear Tire feature. This design assures FOUii- WAY traction: when you're going straight ahead, turning right or left, or backing up. This means safety, easy -riding, sure -braking. Tires and car both last longer. That's true economy. See us about Goodyear Tires today. Brownie's Service Station CLINTON. DOUBLE-BARRELLED OPPORTUNITY For 13couitry Raisers. Official Forecast That Eggs Will 'Be Scarce From September to January . Chicks and Pullets for May Delivery at Prices You Don't Expect Till June. There always has been money in May chicks, ,when . you bought quick -growing stock that would develop to laying at five months old. Five months from May is October, which is right in the "high - egg -price season. This year's opportunity for May chicks is probably the best it has ever been. You can buy chicks or started pullets today, for May delivery, at prices you don't expect till the middle of June. You have the Department of Agriculture's official forecast that eggs will be scarce (and, therefore, high-priced) from September to January. And there is every likelihood that feed prices will drop away down, as soon as this season's crop is. harvested. The fellow who has, eggs.to sell between September and January should,be.able to more than snake up, for the past Winter's unfavorable situation. Buy Started Pullets That Will Lay in September , We can supply• you with pullets that are well started, ,and wilI`be laying in early September (or before) if well fed through the range period. They are now three to. 10 weeks old, and they are from our famous "Xtra -Profit" stock which has built up a country -wide repu- tation'for rapid development, early eggs, large eggs, and the neces- .• sary ruggedness to stand continued heavy laying without moults or set -backs. We have any number of reports showing "Xtra -Profit" pullets up to 50% production at six months old, and continuing at 50% and 70% ,production. through the entire Fall and Winter. We can give you your choice of seven popular breeds: Pullets three weeks old and upward in all breeds, and up to 10 weeks in seine breeds. Some Prices Reduced .,$7.00 per iIundreci We are, going to clear these pullets' in May, at prices away ` below our April quotations. We can also supply day-old chicks and sexed pullets, in all breeds, at correspondingly 'low prices -for immediate delivery. (Some of our May prices are $7.00• per hundred bower • than previously published in this paper). • -They , are the'•lnost dtrt- standfng values we 'have ever offered to our poultry -raising pab'lie. Don't buy till youseethis May price list, -and get•full parti'ett'ikfs. abed 'the rapid development of Bray's "Xtra-Profit"•stbck °Cdll; write pi 'phone `TODAY. IMI' i'I%Cl l> 246, iEXETERR; ONT.