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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-06-03, Page 4'PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., JUNE 3, 1937. DoesYour House NEED PAINT? OUR PAINT BUSINESS IS INCREASING RAPIDLY' BECAUSE OF TIIL ,l'tGIi QUALITY AND LOW PRICE FRESH PAINT ADDS GREATLY TO THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR HOME AND SAVES THE SURFACE. Quart 59c -Gallon $2.00 JOIN THE LIST ,OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. �r T. COOPER. PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 36j Second Floor Adrienne Cosmetic Ensemble A COMPLETE COMBINATION TO SUIT YOUR COMPLEXION There is no better line of Toiletries. FACE POWDERS, Five Shades 60c FIVE CREAMS , FIVE SHADES ROUGE 69c .. •.. • .60c TALCUM 35c ASTRINGENT ... 60e SKIN LOTION . 60e W, S, fl. HO MES PHM. B. `.tri; o tS.v .4't+tka CLINTON, ONT PHONE 6I SPECIAL ORDER SUITS X17.50 TO $45.00 Barker Tailoring Co. STRAW IIATS, SUMMER CAPS, TIES AND SHIRTS. DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND RF..PAIRING New and Better Purina Pig Growena SAVES TIME SAVES WORK SAVES MONEY AND GIVES REAL wilts: LOOK AHEADi 1300K AHEAD! ORDER YOUR CHICKS TO -DAY, FROM JERVIS Haichery & Feeds CLINTON,-Phone 194w. TUNE IN TO CKNX, WINGHAM, 'AT 12.30 MONDAY. sou SIIOE SALE 'For One Week Only Starting Sat. June 5 to June 12 AT THE SHOE STORE OF THE LATE FRED JACKSON OE CLINTON To the people of Clinton and the surrounding community we wish to announce that we purchased the shoe stock and fixtures of the late Fred Jackson and have one week only to remove stock to our Shoe Store at Zurich. Before doing so we have decided to hold a REAL SHOE SALE FOR 1 WEEK. And are•going to sell shoes at ridiculously low prices. • We are going to sell shoes and rubbers as low as 25c a pair. Be sure and visit us this week and see what bargains we are offering thepublic before moving the stock to Zurich. C. FRITZ &SON SHOE MERCHANTS and HIGH CLASS USED GAR DEALERS ZURICH, ONT. ANNUAL SPRING CONVENTION OF THE DEAN- ERY OF HURON IN BRUSSELS St. John's Church, Brussels, was the scene of the Annual ,Spring Con- vention of the Deanery of Huron, last Thursday, May 2 t Y,7 h. Although the weather was unpleasant in the morn- ing, it was the largest convention that had been held for ',several years. The convention was opened by the Celebration of Holy Communion at ten o'clock by the Rural Dean, Rev, E. L. Roberts of Wingham, assisted by Rev. John Graham of Brussels, and Rev. A. H. O'Neil of Gorrie. Rev, W. G. Bugler was called on to make the address, in the absence of Rev,' Canon Appleyard of Seaforth, whose illness prevented his attendance, Mr.' Bugler spoke of the challenge sent out bythe Archbishop i tctbi sop of Canterbury in which the to people are reminded of their backslidings. Only ten percent. of the people in the Empire are truly actively interested in the Church and it's work, The other ninety percent. are not interested at all; or are. in- different to their spiritual needs. ,The Archbishop of Canterbury challenges the people to strengthen their,connec- tion with the church and to help oth- ers, who, through indifference, or lack of training, are not members of any church. At the close of the service the min- isters • and laymen assembled in •the town hall to hold their chapter meet - Mg. The delegates from the bran-, ches of Women's Auxiliary met in the Church. The Convention was op- ened by the member's prayer, with , Mrs. Appleyard of Seaforth, Presi- dent, in the chair, Mrs. Deem of Sea - forth read the minutes of the last meeting, which. were confirmed as read. The roll call of the branches show ad that each branch was well repre sented. Members were present fro Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich, Wing haat, Brussels, Fordwidt, Gerrie Walton, Bayfield and Varna. Th ceforts read by the branch secretor les revealed increased interest along Missionary Lines. More members had been added to the rolls. Many bale were sent for Western relief and to St. Paul's School, Cardston, Alberta Mrs. Calder gave a report of the semi annual meeting, which was held h Goderich last, October. The officers of the Deanery for 1937-38 will be: President, Mrs. Cal der of Goderieb; Vice -President Mrs. Roberts, ob is of Wingham; W g Sec. Treasurer, Mrs. Graham of Brussels Mrs. Calder, who had taken the cha' during the election of officers, spok in appreciation of the work done b� Mrs. Appleyard in the W. A. work and of the faithful service rendere as President of the. Deanery Conven tion for several, years. Mrs. Calde also spoke of the Annual Meeting fo the Diocese, which was held in .Eton don, at the time of the flood. Th meeting continued under difficultie and was very successful. The Wo men's Auxiliary celebrated the; Golden Jubilee this year. It was suggested that since severs junior branches' and branches of Lit tle Helpers and Church Boys League had been formed in the Deanery Secretaries should be appointed to keep in touch with them. The secre- taries appointed were, Senior Girls W A., Mrs. A. H. O'Neil of Gerrie; Jun- ior Girls, Mrs. H. M. Monteith, Clin- ton; Little Helpers, Miss Evelyn Hall, Clinton. nand of Christ. I1 church people forget to fulfil their obligation, God withdraws His blessing. We Say we believe in God, in His Gospel;.then we should act upon it. We are only stewards of the mon- Iey in our care. We should give more outside our own parish. As viduals we are happier if we .think Iof other people's needs besides our own. I1 we give more for work out- side cur local parish, we have that i that glorious feeling of being a part- ner with God in His work of Evan- gelization of the world. Some peo- ple are not in a position to help fin- ancially, but they may help just as efficiently by giving of personal ser- vice. In this waypart of one's life goes to the 'ie field of end'eavous. Tte saddest thing in life is dissen- sion nn the church. The people can not go forward in God's work if there is not harmony among the people. Harmony comes from true acceptance of"responsibility towards God's • work. Dissension' conies from lack of speed in the congregation. They are not obeying the Lord's command. They must move forward in faith; then all,dis- tinctions are forgotten. Each one takes his place and the church goes ferward "Like a Mighty Army." An invitation was accepted to hold the semi-annual meeting of the Dean- ery in Bayfield, Rev. W. G. Bugler of Bayfield closed the meeting with prayer•. The ladies of the Brussels church provided an excellent lunch and sup- per, which were much appreciated by the visiting delegates. n' AUBURN A serious accident happened in the e McNaught Railway section when An- - drew Kirkconnel of Auburn was bad- ly injured. The axles of the jigger broke, throwing him off. He was ta- s Icsn by Dr. Pridham of Mitchell to Stratford Hospital where it was •' found he had a skull fracture and was badly bruised and cut. James 1 McGill, riding on the same jigger, was I slightly injured. • Rev- H. C. Wilson of Knox United Church, preached in Grand Bend on Sunday night. i On Tuesday evenin • the regular g g meeting of Knox United Y. P. U. rr took the form of a social time, when e the Reds the losers. in the recent•con- test, entertained the Blues. The-ev- ning was spent in games and contests, d including a spelling match. Vivian Straughan sang. Bob Craig and ✓ George Straughan were in charge of the programme. The meeting was closed with a hymn, and prayer by e Rev, H. C. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Robb and family of Lockalsh, visited with Mrs. Robb of • r the village. Mrs. P. Waiper and Miss Francis 1, Good spent Monday at the home of -1 Mr. and liars. John Doerr, East Wa- wanosh. i Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson and Bernice were in Seaforth .this week .� Helen Ferguson of Goderich was at her home here on Sunday. HOLMESVILLE In concluding this part of the con- vention, Mrs. Calder suggested that, as a special thanksgiving for the fif- ty years of service, the members should try to interest more women in this important part of the church work. Rev. E. L. Roberts, Rural Dean, in- troduced the special speaker for the Convention, Rev: Canon Woodcock of Toronto. Opening his address by a few remarks on the Convention,—"It is good for us to come `together and discuss matters relating to church work. It stimulates our interest. We do not meet often enough.: A great many do not avail themselves of this l' splendid opportunity and, privilege. Our great responsibility is not merely the keeping up of our local church. ' That is not doing God's work. We must keep ininind His last decree, "Go ye into all the world and iweach the gospel to every creature." That is the raison d'etre of the church. That is the work of the church, The Church'it Christ's body. If an individual can not do efficient work without a' healthy body, then Christ can not do His work unless each mem- ber of the Church gives his best of -i forts to the church work. We have to be hands, feet and voice—the ag- encies by which Christ carries on His work. He makes us able. He en-; Bows us with His power, the same which came to the disciples in the Up -1 per Room. That power is still with the Church. Ave we using that pow- er in full measure? It is irnpoesible to have the defeat-' ist attitude while doing God's work. I One must have faith in the power of God, to venture in His name; to take the heavy with the easy going. Can- on Woodcock related his personal ex- perience, telling of the heavy debt' shouldered by Christ Church, Deer Park, Toronto. Although deeply in debt the people assisted a less fortun- ate parish and in a few years their 1 own debt was greatly reduced. Then assistance was given to another + struggling church. • In :this way the people of Christ Cht}}'ch .were trying in ,one way to help others, remembering' the corn-''. I I Miss Mary Grigg •left for Toronto last week where she intends to spend some time. Mr. E. Holtehauer of Niagara Falls is with his daughter, Mrs. Pred Pot- ter. 1 Miss Ruth Potter returned home Sun- day after spending a pleasant week at Mitchell. Mr. G. A. Spence left Sunday to re- sume his:work at Caperoi. ;Mrs, Wm. Findley and Miss -Ada, lett en Thursday afternoon for Re- gina. PORTER'S HILL. On Friday night the young people put on their play, "Safety First." The i hall was comfortably :tilled and the play, a three -act comedy, was well received. Those taking part were El 'va Elliott, Elinor Cox, Betty Harris, !Dora Dora Harrison, Isobel Woods, Arlie Lockhart, Wilmer Harrison, Ray Cox, Don. Harris, Alvin .Betties. Mrs.. Reid Torrance trained the caste, and certainly deserves much ,credit for the splendid way the play was pre- sented. A good orchestra from Bay- field comprised of Mrs. Moorhouso, Miss Gladys .Gale, Mr. Peck, Nov, Sootcltmer, R. Welsh, gave . several splendid numbers between acts. Rev. R. M. Gale acted as chairman, Mr. Fred Ellibtt's new house is progressing splendidly. The plaster is on and the house is wired' for ]ty- chro. On Sunday, June 6th, the young' people are holding their anniversary service at 7.30 o'clock. T. Hendry from Grand Bend will have charge of the service. Visitors at G. G. Newton's on Sat- urday and Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Newton and two children, London. Mr. and Mrs, Lawson''Loelthart and little, Dorpthy Royal Oak, were vis- itors over the week end with Me. and Mrs, J. S. Lopkhart The young people will Bola, their week night service this Th1rsday, ev- ening. OBITUARY MRS. FRANCES WISE There passed away on Sunday af- ter a long illness, Mrs. Frances Wise of High Street, in her' eighty-fourth year. Mrs. Wise lvas Frances Mason be- fore her marriage to Henry Wise, being the daughter of William and. Frances Mason, Goderich Township, where they had taken up farming af- ter coming out from England. After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Wise farmed on the Bayfield Road until his death about fifty -years ago. After her husband's death,: Mrs,. Wise moved to Clinton, where she has'. since resided, except for a few years spent in Seaforth with her brother. Mrs. Wise'was identified' witli Wes- ley -Willis church. y s e uxc She was the last survivin g membe • • of • a family y of five sons and five daughters born to William and Frances Wise. 'Mrs. J. E. Cook of Clinton is a niece and My. Harry Mason of. Beatty, Sask., and Mr. Will Mason of Toronto are nep- hews. Several other nieces and nep- hews live 'in Blyth, Londesboro, Mount Forest and Romeo, Mich. The funeral was held on Tuesday, afternoon from her late residence, Fligh street. Rev. C. W. D. Cosens, pastor of Wesley -Willis church, con- ducted the service. The pallbearers were Messrs. 7'. J. McNeil, W. Wal- ker, H. Clark, H. Charlesworth, J. B. Cox and I. Crich. Interment was made in Clinton cemetery. Friends were present for the funer- al al from Ripley, Hensall, Wingham, Belgrave and Seaforth. RICHARD HORSLEY. On Tuesday afternoon, June 1st, 1937, there passed away in Londes- bore, a well-known and respected citi- zen of Clinton, Richard Horsley. The deceased had been in excellent health un until a short time ago when he suffered a stroke, death came rath- er suddenly and was a shock to. • all who knew him. Born in Londesboro, Oct. 26th, 1856, he had resided in this vicinity prac- tically all his life. He worked at the Ransford Salt Block for a number' of years, and was also with the T. Haw- kins' Hardware for several years. He was identified with Wesley - Willis church and a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters, Clin ton. Mr. Horsley was twice married. r• per First to Ma>y \Va re» and about 14 years ago to Mary Jane Brown (Mrs. East), both of whom predeceased him. There are left to mourn: two sons, George of Pontiac, Mich., and Thomas of Prince Albert, Sask.; one daughter, Ruhr (Mrs. Wiris), Prince Albert, Sask. The funeral will be held from the residence of Mr. Jas. Brown, Queen street, tomorrow afternoon; com- mencing at 2.30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. G. W. Sherman. Pallbearers will be Messrs. J. Brown, G. Carter, C. Lee, J. Taylor, W. Mair and 7'. Hawkins. Interment will be made in Clinton Cemetery. GODERICH TOWNSHIP About 75 of the friends and neigh- bors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Eason to spend a social evening together on May 25th, and to present the bride-to-be, Miss Pearl Easom, with a lovely occasional chair in view of her coming marriage. The following address was read by Mrs. Frank Jones, and the chair presented by Mr. Fred Lobb: "Dear Pearl:—We, your friends and neighbours of the- community have gathered here this evening on the eve of your wedding day to express our regret at your departure from our midst, and to extend our best wishes .for happiness and prosperity in your new. home.. Yon have always been a valued member in our community, ev- er ready with your help and, at all tines, willing to take your full share of the responsibilities in the life of the conununity. We wish to assure you that we feel indebted to you. We, therefore, ask you to accept this gift as an expression of our esteem and goodwill. On behalf of the commun- ity. -Mrs, Fred Lobb, Mrs. Irvine Tobbutt." Council Meeting:—Council met in Holresville on Wednesday, May 20 for Court of Revision and general business. Appeals from W. H, Mid- dleton, Wilfred Colclough, Fred Pick- ard on the W. J. Patton est., W. W. Wise, Mrs. Ruth Thompson, A. F. Litbgow, J. R. 'Stirling• .and Doug. McDougall, ,on all of which satisfac- tory adjustments were made, several names were added and some changes for assessment also those returning clog tags' were struck off the roll was then adopted for the year, The trustees of S. S. No. 9 asked that a debenture bylaw for.$3700, due. in ten installments bearing interest at 4 percent be issued, the clerk was Instructed to prepare this bylaw. Mi.' L, L. Knox re relief paidfor a Gode- rich Township citizen. The Clerk was instructed to refer this to the Re- lief Inspector. Commissioner of Ag- ricultural Loans asked permission to cash three months taxes owing by the no land sold, the clerk to write accepting their offer. Bylaw No. 5 appointing Dr, J. M. Graham Medi, eel Health Officer also Indigent ..Of- ficer was read a third tilne.:and pas- sed Accgui3ts,+;,,Paid-R.: E. . Rowdeil,I sheep claim $10,00; W. H. Lobb, valu ing sheep, $3.60; H. McCartney, As- sessor salary, $80.00; Postage and stationery, 30.00; •Department of Health, insulin to patients, $7.18. Council then adjourned to meet on Monday, July 5th, at 1.30 p.m. --R. G. Thompson, m on .Clerk. FEET HURT? JUST RUB IT IR New Low Price e ch •'Ci7iIN SALVE'' BUN1ON SI ALVE FQpT POW,,PER AT ALL DRUG COUNTERS —and n =t • l[wrP-'w ! It's the Mineral Content of your fopd that counts. Thousands are starving to death on t lnee square menday, aTe-p etbalance inourm diens a serious menace to Health VaKelTabs, the NEW MINERAL HEALTH FOOD supplement, have brought retie( and comfort to thousands o., it Ontario Western Canadaathey started their cnisIsl10 Iset the recital of what Vita -Kelp has accomplished la the Niagara Penfusulawould ba splendid story in itself. pple Your ;= oder Deficient in ` `Marais Arthritis and Neuritis, sometimes of long standing have yielded to this simple method of treatment; and so have Sciatica and Nervousness. Asthma conditions are greatly relieved in a few weeks. Constipation is corrected In a short Lime. Bronchial Trouble and Hay Fever disappear with the use of this new Mineral Health Food supplement. -Persons who despaired of securing a good night's sleep have found new joy in their ability to slumber soundly, while listless and anaemic cases have responded with excellent results. Sore Gums and Pyorrhea conditions have been corrected in: a few months' time, and decided improvement has been noted in instances of Stomach and Kidney troubles. Vita•Kclp Tablets startright in to correct Mineral Starvation, and the almost amazing change in Your Health and Physical, condition will prove to you how necessary these Minerals are to counteract your soft, 'MINERAL. DEFICIENT DIET. If You Are Ailing or Run -Down If you are ailing and rundown, and everything else has tailed You, try Vita -Kelp, the NEW MINERAL HEALTH FOOD supplement. It's not a drug, not a medicine, not a tonic, just a pure concentrated Sea Vegetation. Don't go on thinking that you Mat have to suffer patiently and drag your way through Me with only half the vitality and pep you should have. VITA -KELP TABLETS contain the energizing Mineral and Vitamin elements so notes- saryto bodily Health. Start taking Vita -Kelp to -day, and dlscovor the loy of possessing a body which Is free from disease, and the self- confidence which comes from glowing, attractive Health and Vitality. Vita -Kelp Tablets are small, and easy and pleasant to take. Demand the Genuine Vita -Kelp; refuse imitations and sub- stitutes. Ask your Druggist about Vita -Kelp, or write Vita -Kelp, Grimsby Beach, Ontario. VITA:KELP THE NEW MINERAL; HEA.LTH. FOOD Supplement,, fo`r`Me,1, VVomen, a.tid Childrg� ' GOOD HEAL.TH. FOR ONLY. 3c A DAY PRICES— Regular Bottle, 200 Tables $1.00 Medium Bottle, 350 Tablets $1.65. Large Bottle, 1000 Tablets $3.95 SOLD BY Bart1iff and Cr1ehm, Clinton • tiffs � kY v E E SPEED'Swhat t o u need in June chicks,Speedygrowth,1 Y speedy n y maturity . size and pep to speed right along from the start, size and pep to speed into full development and egg production while prices •are still high, next Fall, Yes, Speed's the thing. And BRAY Chicks have it. Strong, vig- orous, BIG chicks, backed by generations of rigid culling for vigor, constitution, growthiness, productive capacity. 40% Production et 5 Months E.C.W., Montreal East, Quebec, bought Bray Chicks last year. He writes that he is "thankful" that he clid. "At 4 months and 10 clays, my pullets were Ieying 20%; at 5 months, 40%; at 6 months, 50%. Walter J. Kelloway bought 220 Bray Chicks this season. At 6 weeks he had lost just ONE. And at that age, he writes me, "I weighed 14 just as I caught theist. The lightest weighed 1 lb, 6 oz.; the heaviest 1 lb., 8 ozs. I have found your chicks healthy, strong, and fast growing." Healthy, strong, fast growing. Early consistent layers. That's what Bray Chicks have proved with others, and will prove with you if you give them the chance. And now, at prices which I don't expect to be able to repeat in the next 10 years. In fact, if eggs advance I cannot guarantee they will hold even to the end of the present season, Better book your order right now. BRAY'S END -OF -SEASON PRICES Standard Xtra -Profit Grade Grade per 100 per 100 $6.95 $8.95 Day -Old Chicks New Hampshires, White Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds Barred Rocks, White Rocks, White Wyan- clottes, White Minorcas, Brown Leghorns, Hybrids 7.45 9.45 Black Giants and White Giants 8.45 10.45 All heavy breeds except Giants Day -Old 90% Pullets 10.90 White Leghorns . 13.90 17 12.90 . White Minorcas, 'Brown Leghorns .15.90 19.9090 Started 90% Pullets 2 to 5 weeks old. Very reasonable. Phone or write for "daily special" list; or drop in, see the chicles, and talk it over. FRED W. BRAY, LIMITED PHONE 246, EXETER, ONT. and EE FANCIFUL , . , FRIVOLOUS FOR AFTERNOONS IN TOWN For a summer of enjoyment you'll want at least one or two of these dark dresses —Among the materials most popular are CABLE NETS MARQUISETTES . SHEERS ... POLKA DOT SHEERS .-. PLAIN TAFFETAS ... DOTTED TAFFETAS Jacket Dresses Among Them Dark frocks contrastingly trimmed with light col• or are "the" thing for summer and certainly look fanciful! 3. 5 to .5O Misses' and Women's Sizes FASHION Next Door To Theatre, Clinton — Phone 67.