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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-06-24, Page 4'WAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THUS S., JUNE 24, 1937, t LOOK AT YOUR HOUSE Then Ask Yourself the QIiestion DOES INEEO: PANT? F'or the money expended nothing improves your house more than Paint. Use Oiu Guaranteed Paint and'; Save the Surface. QUART ....:i... 59c GALLON $2 00 Small Cans as Low as 15c A. T. COOPE PHONES: 36w Main Floor, . 36j Secon1d Floor THE BEST EVER Just the other day one of our lady customers came in and said, I want another can. of CERTIFIED ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS It's the best I have ever used, it is so refreshing, and costs so little. THIS CAN BE YOUR EXPERIENCE T0O. A LARGE POUND CAN with beautifully decorated glass, only 39e For Real Foot Comfort Use Marathon Liniment, 50c. Marathon Foot Pdr., 25c W. St R. HOLMES PNM. S, 7„ CLINTON, ONT PHONE 51 Bathing Suits in all shades and sizes. White and Black, Maroon and Black, with Zipper. ONE-PIECE TRUNKS Black, Maroon and Blue. BOYS' TRUNKS—Sizes 24; to 34. DAVIS & .HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING 1 OY THESE NOXIOUS WEEDS Sow Thistle Bind Weed. Bladder Campion.: Canada. Thistle. Wild Carrot. Dodder. Chicory. Tumbling Mustard. Ox -Eye Daisy. Blue Weed. Hawkweeds. Common Milkweed, Wild. Lettuces. Common Burdock. Docks, Cinquefoils. Wild Mustards. PepperGrasses. Stinkweed. White Cockle. Common Ragweed. Poison Ivy, Russian Thistle. Spurges. THE WEED CONTROL ACT•STATES: Clause 5. Every occupant of land, or if the land is unoccupied, the owner shall destroy all weeds designated noxious by the vg'ulations as oteh. in every year as is sufficient to prevent the ripening of their seeds, • Clause 23. Any person who contravenes any ofthe. provisions of this Act or refuses or neglects' to bbey any lawful order of an Inspector given under authority of this AM, shall incur a penalty, of not Iess than $10. nor more than $5O. for every such offence. WEEDS HAVE NO PLACE IN A PROGRESSIVE MUNICIPALITY DO YOUR SHARE TO PREVENT THEIR SPREAD Municipality of the Town of Clinton. Weed Inspector, Bert Fremlin. AUBURN Mrs. Harry Govier Inas -returned 'from a trill to Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Aldwidge and son, Russell, George Lawlor of Sault St Marie, are visiting Mrs. M. Arm- strong. MTS. C. Shultz, Miss Clara Schultz, and Wesley Peck, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker in Wingham on ,Sunday. Miss Margaret Weir of Strathroy spent Sunday with her brother, Dr. .B. C. Weir., Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Sturdy, Mrs. 'George Sturdy, and Mr:and Mrs. Wm. Straughan visited Dr. and Mrs. W. J. .Mortimore in Oakland on Saturday. Mrs. Rader' and son, Dashwood, Mn :and Mrs, Knopf, Dashwood, ' Mrs, John Decker, Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. .•Jahn Doerr and •family < :of. Hullett, swero:^tguests with Mrs. ,P; .Walper. A quiet but pretty wedding took place at Lincoln Road. church (the Conference Qhnrch)s Windsor, June 4h, when Gladys Laura Good, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and .Mrs. John Good, of Auburn, was married to Douglas Albert Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell, West- field. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. C. Wilson, Auburn. The bride was charming in a green figur- ed georgette dress, with white hat, shoes and gloves, and carried a bou- quet of tulips, narcissus and fern. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Horne of Windsor. After the ceremony the happy couple left on a trip to Comber, Leamington, Wind- sor and St. Thomas.. The bride tra- velled in a costume of navy blue tweed with matching accessories. The bridegroon1s.gift to the bride was a chest of silver, On their returnthey will make their home at Westfield., Fotleringhalll—Venller' A quiet wedding took place this morning at 10 o'clock in the Ontario Streetch Church manse, when Mary Irene, elder daughter of :Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Veneer, became the bride of John Burdge, younger son of Mr. and NIrs. D. Fotheringham, l3ruceiield. Rev. G. G. Burton officiated 'at the ceremony. The bride was charmingly dressed in a white lace dress; white picture hat with matching accessories, and car- ried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mrs. Walter Pepper was her sister's atten- dant. She • wore a Wallis blue' crepe dress with white 'accessories. Mr. Walter Pepper was the best man. Following the ceremony the young couple left on a motor trip to North- ern Ontario, On their return they will reside on the g'room's farm in, Titckersntith. Broadfoot-McEwen A very quiet wedding was solemn- ized at the United Church Manse, Brucefield, on Wednesday,, June 23, 1937, at nine -thirty o'clock, when the Rev. W. A. Bremner united in mar- riage Marjorie Kathleen ("Mike") McEwen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. M. McEwen, of Stan- ley Township, and John Alexander Broadfoot, only son of Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot, and the late Mr. Broadfoot. of Tuckersmith Township. The bride wore a pale pink crepe dress and jac- ket with a pink felt hat and white accessories, and a corsage of Briar- cliffe roses and snow -in -summer. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Marion Laramie, who wore a figured powder blue crepe dress with navy hat and a corsage of deep pink roses and anchusa. The best man was Mr. Herbert Stephens, cousin of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left on a motor trip to Michigan. Kennington—Bayley A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday, June nineteenth at three o'clock at .the Ontario Street United Church parsonage, Clinton, when Rev. G. G. Burton united in marriage Mar- ion, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bayley of Hullett town- ship, to Charles Kennington of St. Thomas, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennington: The bride look-! ed charming in an ankle -length dress of white French satin. She wore a white crepe hat and white kid shoes and carried a shower bouquet of Biiarcliffe roses and baby's breath.) Miss Addie Bayley, sister of the, bride, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of printed crepe, and, carried' pink carnations. The bridegroom, was attended by Fergus McKay of McKillop. After 'the ceremony a wed -1 ding dinner was ,served at the home of the bride's parents. The table de- I andwhitetulle and costed with pink with pink carnations was centred with' the bride's cake. Afterward Mr. and Mrs. Kennington left by motor for St., bridegroom's gift to the bridesmaid was a gold .compact and to the best man 0 silver cigarette case. The bride's going -away costume was a blue tailored suit with match- ing accessories. Sinclair --W atson A lovelyoutdoor wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson of Londesboro on Saturday at 4 o'clock when their eld- est daughter, Verde Bezel, a popular resident of I•lensall for the past five years, was united in marriage to Jack B. Sinclair, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sinclair of Kippen. The of- ficiating minister was Rev. Arthur Sinclair, of the United Church, Hen- sall. The bridal couple took their pla- ces on the lovely lawn tinder an arch of evergreens and ferns, with deeor- ations of yellow and blue flowers, to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Fern- Watson, sister Of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Charles Wat- son. The bride was charming in a white silk lace gown over •satin in a princess style, falling into a long sweeping train. The veil of net fell from a pointed halo caught with a coronet of orange blossoms. Her bou- quet was of Johanna Hill roses and baby breath. The bride's sister, Miss Alda Watson, was bridesmaid in a picture gown of Wallis blue net with short puffed sleeves and a sash of blue and pale pink with a corsage of rapture roses. Robert Elgie of Kip - pen was groomsman. Little Kather- ine Cutt of Goderich was flower girl, daintily dressed in a yellow georgette frock with a nosegay of blue and yel- low carnations. Mrs. Watson, mother of the bride, wore a frock of flow- ered chiffon. Mrs. W. Sinclair, moth- er of the bridegroom, also chose a frock of flowered chiffon. Eight girls, friends of the bride, the Misses Gla- dys Passmore, Doreen Farquhar, Ma- bel Workman, Mildred Smillie, Mil- dred Scnuton, Beryl Pfaff, Olga Bell and Maude McLean, all of Hensall, dressed in yellow and blue and carry- ing orange blossoms and streamers of yellow and blue formed an aisle through which the bridal party pas- sed to the arch. Following the cere- mony Miss Katherine Drysdale of Hensall, dressed in yellow chiffon, sang very sweetly, "I Love You Tru- ly," accompanied at the piano by Miss Ferne Watson in a maize dress of embroidered sheer organify. Im- mediately followed the signing of the register. A wedding supper was then served by the eight girl friends of the bride from Hensall, the bride's table being centred with the wedding cake, tall blue tapers and bud vases of yellow and blue streamers. The supper was attended by some 60 guests. Later the 'bridal couple left by motor for a trip to Ottawa, Mon- treal and along the St. Lawrence, the bride travelling in a brown: flowered chiffon with brown taffeta jacket and ' rrel trimming sand coat with sqinig and brown accessories. • Upon their re- turn, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair will reside on the bridegroom's farm east of Thomas, where they will reside. The' Kippen. NEWS OF HAPPENINGS IN THE COUNTY AND DISTRICT ANOTHER OLD BOOK Mrs. William Thiel of town the oth- er day ran across an old book' that has seen the march oftime go by. It is an old Catechectical instruction book, in the German language, and was printed in, Hamburg,, Germany, December 14th, 1713, which brings It about 224 years of age. It was brought over by the Weseloh.family and has been passed down from four or five generations. --Zurich Herald. HOTEL CHANGES HANDS Mrs. A. J. Harper, of London, has this week taken over the Central Ho- tel having purchased from Mr. J. J. Cox the furniture and equipment and has taken over the lease. Mr. and Mrs. Cox and two children and Mr. Rd. Bolton left Tuesday for Mitchell where Mr. Cox for some time has conducted the Royal hotel. The Cen- tral Hotel enjoys a splendid reputation with the travelling public and receives a- splendid patronage. Mrs. Harper comes' to Exeter well recommended and she will have the best wishes of the business interests of town. —Exeter Times -Advocate. DIGS UP RARE PENNY While working in his garden recent- ly Clerk Jos. Senior, of town, found a rare coin. It is a half penny' bank token of the Bank of Montreal, Pro- vince of Canada, dated 1844.' The coin is well preserved. —Exeter Tinges -Advocate, A WANDERING DEER A young doe, standing about four Feet at the shoulder,' was seen by sev- eral persons wandering about the streets of , the tors on Thursday morning. The deer was chased by' a dog through Agricultural Park, where it sailed over a five-foot picket fence, and after shaking its pursuer the frightened animal wandered about in the. Wellington street -Britannia road section, finally disappearing over the hill near the Sunset hotel. Goderich Signal. JUVENILE JUDGE Magistrate J; A. Makins has re- ceived official notice of his appoint- ment as judge of the juvenile court, County of Huron, as from June 8th. The position was formerly held by the late ' C. A. Reid. The Seaforth council for some time has pressed for the appointment of a juvenile judge. Whether ornot the appointment of Magistrate Makins resulted from the council's petition to the Attorney- General is not known, , RECEIVES GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENT Mr. Prank Archibald, son of Reeve W. R. Archibald and Mrs. Archibald,, of Tuckersmith,' and a recent gradu- ate of the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, Guelph, has received an appoint- ment in the, Public Extension Work in connection with the Dominion De- partment of •Agriculture, —Seaforth Expositor. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baird, and Miss Barbara Harlen of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of the former's brother, Mr. Geo. Baird. Mrs. Thos. B. Baird attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Alex, Aik- enhead, of London, on Saturday. Mrs. M. Laramie has recently been appointed to the National Mission Service of the Presbyterian Church W. M. S., as, superintendent of the Presbyterian School Residence at Huntingdon, Quebec. Little Miss Eli- zabeth Laramie will accompany her mother when she leaves to take over her new position. Mrs. Laramie is daughter'bf Mr. and Mrs: Alex. Me- Ewen of Stanley Township. Asudden ernergemeb ..arra urgent pill ens saue'PeCted exp Faced with such Problems, many People reluctantly sell goo 1,a e securities and yet, in to raise imm the securities could most cases, be used to arrange a temper any loan with the bank. etiired Such loans can eats out d by regular Par. the loan is of d when re - repaid, h securities are turn' the owner intact.. turned to the ow d women ble men are i ReePonsited to discuss such n at any branch of this loans bank. T"E ROYAL BANK OF CANADA CLINTON BRANCTI - E, E. PATERSON, Manager BAYFIELD Dr. and Mrs, C: Stogdill and two children and Mrs .Stogdill's , father, Mr. Irvine, of Toronto, came on Friday night to occupy. "The Hut," Mrs. N. W. Woods' cottage, which they have taken for the year. Miss Gwen Morgan, who accompanied them is the guest of .Mrs, Stogdill this week, Dr. Stogdill returned to To- ronto on Monday morning. Mrs. John Crawford and daughter, Mrs. Forbes McDonald, Mr. Forbes McDonald and two children of Pick- ford Mich., are visiting the former's sisters, Misses A. M. and E. 3. Stir- ling, and other relatives in the vicin- ity. Last week, Mr. and Mrs. F. McDonald and two children also spent a couple of days at St. Catharines and Niagara Falls, and a few days with relatives at Lucknow this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chos. Mothersead and Mrs. R. W. Bristol of Washington, D.C., arrived on . Sunday to spend a fortnight at the latter's cottage in the village. Miss E. Houghton of London is at her cottage. Her sister, Mrs. W. A. Hunt, also of London, is visiting her. Wendorf's of Clinton have opened a restaurant in part of Geo. W. El. liott's store. 1t is in charge of Ed Elliott of Clinton and Miss Evelyn Heard is assisting at present. Mr. and Mrs. W. McBride and family of Kitchener spent the week- end with Mrs. McBride's mother, Mrs. A. Currie. Misses J. B. and G. P. Rankin re- turned to their cottage in the village on Thursday of last week. They were accompanied by their cousin, Miss Kirkwood, who lately arrived from Scotland to visit them. Mrs. R. I1. F. Gairdner and Miss Betty returned to London on Sunday after having spent a few days at their home in the village. Miss Isabel Osmond of Seaforth spent the week-endwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, F. Osmond. Mr. and Mrs. L. Poth and little son of Caledonia spent the week -end with Mrs, Poth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett. Misses M. and J. Miller and Miss Jessie Metcalf of Detroit are r+ltend- ing this week with the latter's moth- er, Mrs, W. F. 'Metcalf. Miss Lillian Aikenhead of London has opened an Antique Gift Shop in part of Tippet's store. Mr. and Mrs.. Norval Gemeinhardt ami three children of Saginaw, Mich., spent the week -end with the former's parents, Mi'. and Mrs. P. C. Gemein- hardt. Miss Doris Genneinhardt re- mained for a longer visit with icer grandparents, - A Featherston family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston over the week -end when the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Featherston, Hamilton, and his sisters and brother, Mrs. E. G. Bryant, Hamilton, Mrs. A. Lord, Win- ona, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Feath- erston of Ottawa visited him.' Hon. L B. Lucas; Mrs. Lucas and Miss Tree of Toronto visited the former's sister, Mrs, J. F. Parke, on their way through to Southampton on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Caere, who accompanied them to the village is with her parents. Their three grandchildren, Misses Mary, Louise and Shirley Caere and Mr. John Caere, and Mr. Henry Cald- well of Toronto spent the '.week -enol with. Rev, and Mrs, J. F1- Parke, "Paradise Farm." Mr. Henry Pickford' of Washington, D.C.,' spent a. few days in the village this week. li'Ir., Piclford, whose fath- er, G. W. Pickford, kept store where J. 11. Reid is now located, left the village about sixty' years ago' with, his father who went to Northern, Michigan where ' he established. the town of Pickford, Mich. ' He is a widely' travelled man, leaving been around" the world eight times,' but like many others he likes to return to the scenes of his childhood. Mrs, E. N. Hart, Misses Marion, Dorothy and Jean of London are at their cottage in the village. Mrs. J. H. _Cobb returned to To- ronto on Sunday after having ' spent a fortnight with her mother,, Mrs. M. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Little of Brantford spent; Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Chas. ,'Toads. Mrs. Toms, who had been in Port Stanley owing to the death of her step -mother, returned to the village with them. Mr. and Mrs. Misener and family of Port Stanley spent the' week -end with Mrs. E. Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Alywoth of Toronto are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs; G. B. Chapman, at her cottage, ."Everest," Mrs. J. 0. Goldthorpe is visiting her parents in Hamilton. Mrs. Mary Cox and her daughter and twd children, Mrs. L. Cox, Mary Lou and Catherine, of Walhalla, N. Dakota, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ,Chas. W. Parker, Mrs. Cox, Sr., is a sister of Mrs. Parker's and it is thirty-five years since she visited these parts. , Miss Alice McEwen of Kitchener' is occupying her cottage which She had erected this Spring on the T. Elliott property south of the village. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton of Lon- don are at their cottage. Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Alexander of London have come to occupy their cottage for the season. • Mr. William Draeger and sister, Mrs. Rudolph, motored from Toledo. Ohio, on Wednesciay. June 16th, and were the guests of Miss G. 0. McLeod until Sunday. On their return they were accompanied by their sister. Mrs, Harry Thomas who will visit with her relatives in Toledo. BR U CEFIELT Rev. W. A. Bremner will conduct anniversary services at Smith's Hill on Sunday, June 25th, when Rev. G. Whiley will conduct Divine services in the United Church, Briicefield. Dr. Carman Haugh, of Toronto spent Sunday at the home of his par- ents in the village. They attended the anniversary services held in Blake last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQueen and daughter, Sheila, spent Sunday at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. James McQueen. Mrs. S. Manning who has been vis- iting with Mrs. 3. Watson, left on Monday for Exeter where she will spend a few days before returning to her hone in Ridgetown. Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Boyce of Tees- water were Sunday visitors at the home of the formats brother, Mr. Fred Boyce. Four of the pupils from S. S. No. 3, Tuckersmith, were successful in pas- sing their entrance examinations on their year's work. Miss Jean Carnie, who is at present visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. Haugh, spent Sunday at her home in Bay- field. Miss Evelyn Grainger and Miss Jean Watson are preparing to leave for Stratford, where they will enter training in the General Hospital early in August. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- Wim Caldwell, Stanley, last week. The Y. P. S. of Brumfield held their annual picnic at Bayfield on Monday evening. Decoration Day Service was held at Baird's Cemetery on Sunday last. Miss Ann McNaughton has been en- gaged as teacher at S. S, No. 2, Tuckersmith. Miss M. Broadfoot, for- mer teacher, has been engaged at S. S. No. 7, Tuckersmith. .CDRN SALVE` BUNION SALVE FOOT POWOER 394 New Low Price each AT ALL DRUG COUNTERS CHANCE! CHANCE! BRAY QUALITY CHICKS AT LOW END -OF -SEASON • PRICES BRAY end -of -season hatches are the same high quality as earlier ones — backed by the same careful selection of breed- ing birds and hatching eggs, the sane skilful incubation and packing, the same amazing vig- or, thrift, stamina and freedom from disease, Ask any neigh- bour who has ever raised Bray Chicks! The same high quality—but at. g absurdly low end -of -season pri- ces. A real chance to get into this famous stock at very small investment. And since they are warm weather chicks, you can raise them very cheaply. It's a real opportunity. Grasp it! See us or 'phone us, right away. Fred W. BRAY LIMITED PHONE 246, EXETER, ONT. YOUi MA STAR 11 and i.ot tw it! It's the Mineral Content of your food that counts, Thousands are starving to death on three square meals per day. The unproper .Mineral Balance in our modern diet is a serious menace to Health. Vila -Kelp' Tablets, the. NEW MINERALHEALTH FOOD supplomrnt,have brought relief and comfort to thousands of People 10 Ontario and Western Canada since they started their esmpeign In 11156 in fact the recital of what Vita -Kelp has accomplished Lt the Niagara Peninsula would be a'splendid story to itself. BE Your ody Deficient in Minerals Arthritis and Neuritis, sometimes of longstanding, have yletded to this simple method of treatment; and se have Sciatica and Nervousness. Asthmaconditions are greatly relieved In a few weeks. Constipation is corrected in a short time. Bronchial Trouble andHayFeverdisappear with the use of this new Mineral,... Health Food supplement. Persons who despaired of securing a good night's' steep hove found new Soy in their ability toslumber soundly, while listless and anaemic cases have responded with expellent iesults. Sore Gums and 1yorrhea•• conditions Beim been corrected in a few months' time, and decidedimprovement bas been noted In instances of Stomach and Kidney troubles. -Vita-Kelp Tablets start right in to correct Ieflneral Starvation, and the almost amazing change In your Health and Physical condition will ,rove to you how necessary these Minerals arc to counteract your soft, MINERAL DEFICIENT DIET. if You Are Min r Run- <own 1f you are ailing and run-down, and everything else has failed You, cry Vita -Kelp, the NEW MINERAL HEALTH FOOD supplement: ' It's pot a drug, not a medicine, not a-Yonic, Just a pure.eoncentrated Sen Vegetation, Don't go on thinking that you just have to suffer patiently and dna your way through lite with only half the vitality and pep you should have, 9TA4(ELlp,, T LETS contain the energising Mineral and .Vitamin elements so needs- sary to bodily Health. Start taking Vita -Kelp to -day, and dlsuovor the joy of possessing a body which. is frog from disease, and the self- confidence which comes from glowing, -attractive Health and Vitality. Vita-KoIp Tablets are small, and easy and pleasaht to take. Demand the, Genuine Vita -Kelp( refuse Imitations and sub- stitutes. Aak your Druggist about VIta-Koip, or write Vita- Kai p,. Grimsby Beach, Ontario. Aa PRICES— Regular Bottle, 200 Tables ......$1.O0 ' Medium Bottle, 350 Tablets $L65. Large Bottle, 1000 Tablets $3.95 SOLD BY Bartiff and Crich, Clinton