HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-09-09, Page 4`AGE4
We Can Outfit
the Beysand Girls with
SOHOOL BOOKS
and
SCHOOL SUPPLIE$.
also Wearing Apparal
"YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING HERE."
A. T. COOPER.
PHONES: 18w Main .Floor, 36j Second Floor
eimanzanarmarsme
aMOILTIMININI
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1 s����a..• r.raw,ac�wvew7� fAtA • I'LEASE! H
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THISCOMMUNITYIS FREE FROM INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
TO REMAIN' SO WE SUGGEST
Spray Nose and Throat with Mi -31 Antiseptic.
Neap the System well regulated, use Rexall Orderlies.
Use Germicidal Soap Regularly.
'Deep away from crowds.
If above suggestions are followed you will not be so liable to
infection when and if exnosed.
r W, S. R. HOLMES PE
CLINTON, ONT.
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PHONE of
Barker's Made -To -Measure
Sits ,:'fir;, .. „vercoats
NEW FALL ,SAMPLES NOW IN.
$22.50 to X45.
DAVIS & HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
THE, CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
WEDDINGS
(Continued from, page 1)
Mr, and Mrs W. D. Squires, Toronto;
Mrs. G Fergugon, St. Catharines;
Mrs, 0. Hines,, Hamilton Mr. and
Mrs. H. English, London; Mr. , and
Mrs. E. Paterson, Clinton. •
Rehn—Dewar
A quiet vedclin • was. solemnized on
Saturday, Sept 4th, at Iroquois Ave
Christ .Lutheran Church, Detroit,
when Anne Ethel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Dewar, ,Bayfield, Ont.,
was united• in marriage with. Mr.
i7inst Johannes Rehn, son of the late
IVIr. and Mrs. Karl Rehn, Dresden,
Germany. The eereuion ierform-
Y was 1
ed by Rev. Gordon Meyer. The bride
was charming tri her tr,vellin • dress
of navy blue French crepe with
matching felt hat, suede gloves and
shoes, and her flowers were a cos-'
sa,ege of Ophelia roses. Miss Jean
Mossgp, cousin of the bride; was her.
attendant and Mr. Herbert Schelzel
supported the groom. Immediately
after the ceremony, 1VIr. and Mrs.
Rein left on a short boat trip• and
on their return will reside. at 1.375
East' Grand Blvd., Detroit. Both, the
bride and, groom are well-known here
and congratulations and best wishes
are extended to them.
Woods—Hackett
The marriage took place at the
United 'Church Parsonage, Lucknow,.
on Saturday afternoon, September
4th, of Lena Isabel Hackett, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James R_ Hac-
kett, to Wilson Thomas Woods, son
of Mrs. Woods and the late Mr. R.
3. Woods. , 'Rev. S. 1. Tucker offi-
ciated.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a travelling ensemble of Dubonnet
satin and crepe with grey lamb and
matching accessories, and corsage of
orchids.
Ininiediately following the sere=
mony • the couple left on a•' motor
trip to Eastern Ontario, Ottawa, and
Georgian Bay. On their return they
will reside in Dundas.
2hortreed—Iludie
The wedding of Muriel Evelyn
n
Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hu -
die of ' Bayfleid, Ont., to John A.
Blain, second oldest son of Dr. and
Mrs. G. D. Shortreed of Grandview
took place at the home of the groom's
parents on Tuesday, August 24th at
4.30 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. H.
Dodd performed the ceremony.
To the strains of the Bridal Chorus
from Lohengrin, played by Thos.
Shortreed, the bride entered and
took her place under an arch of fern
decorated with lilies and white bells.
She was rttended by Margaret Short -
reed while Geo. Custance supported
the groom.' During the signing of
the register, Misses Gwen and Lilian
Taylor sang "I Love You Truly."
The bride wore a brown, white
sheer redingote over brown. taffeta
with brown accessories.
The young couple will make then.
home on a farm in the Blackstone
district. •
The bride 'was beautiful in a °charzn
ing floor -length .gown of white lace
and net over s,tin,, IIer long bridal
veil was of silk embroidered net
caught in halo effect with orange
blossoms, -'and she carried a bouquet
of Talisman roses' and bouvardia. Her
sister, Miss Mary Snowden, as brides-
maid, wore a pink taffeta gown and
carried white1adoi ands d
i o lshes
thus. Miss Erma Hobson, of St.
Thomas, in polo taffeta and Miss
Minnie Penhale of Stanley, in blue
taffeta, were dainty flower girls.
Miss Doris Penhale, also in blue taf-
feta, was 'train' -bearer. Master Billie
Pollock was ring bearer, carrying the
ring in a white• and gold velvet case.
These junior attendants were cousins
of the bride.
The groom was supported by his
brother, Murray Grainger.
During the signing of the register,
Mrs. Edwin Hobson of St. Thomas
sang, "0 Promise Me," and "I Love
You Truly," after which the bride
and'groom received the felicitations
of their friends.
The bride's mother was gowned in
navy sheer, and Mrs. ,Downie in blue
crepe, Both wore shoulder bouquets
ofTalismanroses.
After the ceremony about seventy.
guests sat down to a dainty outdoor
repast. The bride's table was decor-
ated in pink and white, centered with
a four -tier wedding cake, gladioli
and fern being used for decoration,
!Tea was poured by Mrs. Frank Hob-
son, Mrs. Alfred Westlake, Mrs. Ar-
den Grainger and Miss Marie Grain-
ger. Miss Rosamond Snowden, aunt
hof the bride, very capably attended to
the serving of the bride's cake. Oth-
ers assisting with the lunch were
`Mrs. Gladwin Westlake, the Misses
Ilene Talbot, Violet Turner, Jean
!Cathie, 'Mary`' Campbell and Mrs,
Maurice Etue Messrs. Edwin Hobson,
Gladwin Westlake,' Robert Turner,
'Logan Cleave, Randolph Sammutt,
Maurice Etue. The toast list was pre-
sided over by Rev. R. M. Gale, who
proposed the toast to the bride, which.
was responded to by the groom.
Messrs. Sowerby, Hudie, Slack, Geo.
!Grainger, Ardell Grainger _and Mr.
Snowden, also took part in the toast
list.
The groom's gift to the bride was
' a wrist watch, to the bridesmaid a
signet ring, and to the groomsman,
a watch chain, to the pianist and' solo-
ist, ear -rings.
The bride and groom were the re-
cipients of many beautiful gifts, in -
eluding several cheques.
The young couple left amid show-
ers of confetti and good wiahes on a
motor trip to Detroit, Blissfield, To-
ronto, Niagara and other points. Por
r travelling the bride changed to a navy
blue suit with matching accessories.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Grainger rain 'er will take up residence on
the Blue Water Highway.
The young couple possess those
splendid qualities which endear them
to all and sincere wishes are extend -
d to then that they may have a rich
and gracious life together.
Clinton LilhhOF thwpally
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.'
SASH, AND DOORS.
SHINGLES (Cedar and Asphalt).
ROLL ROOFING.
BUILDERS HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS.
WOOD (Slabs and Bush Wood).
QUOTATIONS ON CONTRACT WORK.
'Bert. Huller, Mgr.
Phone: Office 310w—House 319j. Clinton, Ontario.
LONDESBO1 O
Quitea number of week -end and
InohY da `visitors were present, as fol-
lows: Mr. Allen Elsley, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Biaby of Detroit; Mr. Will Els-
ley and mother of Colborne town-
ship; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper
and son, Gladwyn, of St. Marys, vis-
ited with Mr: and Mrs. James Els-
.ley.
Mr. and' Mrs. Evard Dewar and
:son, Donald, of Ottawa, visited with
.Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon; Miss Helen
Youngblutt of London, with her par-
ents''
Mr. Alix Richards, of Sudbury,
withAirs. J. Scott and other friends;
.Mr. Bill Tamman of Toronto, with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong; Mrs. Hel-
,en Johnston of London, with Mrs. A.
Wells;; Mr. and Mrs. C. Troope and
,Jean Mains of Chicago, with Miss E.
Mains; Miss Ruth Lyon of Stratford,
with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Kunkel and Milton Crawford of Ni-
.agara Falls, with Mrs. E. Crawford.'
Mr. and Mrs. W. Glover and son,
'Willis, of Detroit, who have been hol-
idaying for the past two weeks with
.the lady's sister, Mrs. R. Youngblutt,
,:and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Mountain, returned to their hone on
',Tuesday.
Mrs. J. D. Melville has returned
' having spent the past two months at
the hone of Mrs. W. Leiper.
Mrs. T. Oliver and little Audrey of
:Clinton, are spending some time at
the home of Miss E. Mains. Mrs.
'Oliver is in very poor health at pre-
sent. ' We wish her a speedy recov-
ery.'
'- A memorial service will be held
next Spnday, Sept. 12th, at 2.30 p.m.
in the 'Londesboro 'Cemetery, which
will' be of interest to marry.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Braithwaite of
Detroit spent the 'week -end with the
fomer's sisters, Mrs. Bert Vodden,
Mrs. Annie Fothergill, and Mrs. Al-
va MoDowell, of Westfield, returning
home to Detroit Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb spent Sun-
day with the latter's mother, Mas,
Harry Lyon.
JOINT INSTITUTE MEETING'
The Women's Institute held : their
September • meeting in Community
Hall on Thursday, September. 2nd,
where a large number assembled with
the President, Mrs. E. Adams, in the
chair. After. all business was finish-
ed, the three Presidents, or Vice -
Presidents of the visiting branches
were called forward. MTs. 3. Wood,
Auburn, Mrs. R. Richmond, Blyth,
and Mrs. Rozell, Clinton. The first
on the program was a duet by. Mrs.
Anderson and Mrs. Wright, with Mrs.
Philips, Auburn at the piano; next
a splendid reading, Mrs. Sheppard,
Auburn; solo, Josephine Weir, Au-
burn; a next we had the Blyth pro-
gram: duet, Mrs. Cummings and Miss
Isobel; pa' humorous reading from
Mrs. Scrimgeour, and a couple of
splendid mouth organ selections
from Mrs. ' Ciuninings and Isobel.
M ys. Oster of Blyth, our District Pre-
sident, gave a brief address. Mrs.
Cook of Clinton contributed an in-
teresting' reading, and Miss Brigham
told a short story. Each and every
number was fully enjoyed by those
present. Meeting closed by singing
the ,National Anthem. All repaired to
the :large dining room where a tasty
supper was served by the Londesboro
ladies. The 'next riveting will be on
October 7th, which is' Grandmothers
Day. Mrs. Geo,; Moon and Mrs,,,F.
Hall, convenors.
STANLEY
Mn. and Mac. Harold Marshall and
Miss Jessie Elliott of Stratford, spent
a few days at the home of Mrs. Mor-
ris Durham of Constance, also with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diehl o1 Stan-
ley.
Mrs. Milton Pollock entertained a
•-
ir friends of Mi Eli-
zabeth
of girl sSs
zabetlt Snowden, previous to her mar-
riage and presented her with a hand-
some silver flower basket. The bride-
to-be fittingly thanked the girls for
their thoughtfulness, after which a
number of games were played and a
dainty lunch served by the hostess,
Mr. Ken.McCowan left last Fri-
day to visit his.sister,Mrs. Albert
Batt,at Stquffville, and also to at-
tend the Canadian Exhibition at To-
ronto.
Miss H. Isabel Graham has return -
after
of rth a
gine in Se o
ed to her 1
spending a few weeks visiting at the
home of Mrs. Arthur McQueen and
Miss Tena Baird, and other friends.
Mr. and Mac. Jas. Bryant and
daughter, Patricia, of St. Catharines,
and Mrs. Jas. Bryant, Sr., ' of Rox-
boro. visited at the home of Mr, John
McCowan, last week. •
Dr. and Mrs. .Albert Aikenhead of
ralr•ary. Alta., visited his sister, Mrs.
T. B. Baird and other friends on
Satur'd`ay.
Grainger—Snowden
..The spacios home Mr. and Mrs
T. M. Snowden on the Bluewater
Highway,' was the scene of one of
the season's prettiest lawn weddings
when their elder daughter, Elizabeth
R d b th b id f R
osamoi ,became a re o us
sell Grainger, son of Mr. George
Grainger, and the late M r,• s .
Grainger of Alvinston. The ceremony
was performed at high noon, Wednes-
day, Sept. lst, by the Rev. R. Ml
Gale, of the United Church, Bayfield,
under an arch of evergreens and
roses, banked with gladioli and fern,
from which hung `shite wedding bells.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, walked along the
aisle of ribbon to the strainsofthe
wedding march, played by Miss
Gladys Gale.
Denomme—Masse
A late August wedding of unusual
interest was solemnized at St. Pet-
er's Roman Catholic Church, St. Jos-
eph's, Ontario, at 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning, August 31st, when Theresa,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Onezine Masse, of St. Joseph's, was
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony to Lloyden Denomme, Windsor,
Ont., elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ouard Denomme of Drysdale, Ontar-
io, Rev. L. Marchand, priest of the
i 211 i
S roo..enene,r„sneoenso®ne,.cosi.e.,wo.eoeve.,so�aeneus.oeo®pro
THE :,,UNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
SEPTEMBER 12TH.
, Introduction to the Lesson by
REV. GORDON A. PEDDIE, B.A.
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Lesson Teat—
Dcutei'onomy 6 :4,5 11:7 8-25,
Golden Text—Proverbs 22:6.
"Hear, 0 Israel: The Lord our God
is one Lord: And thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thine heart,
and with all thy soul, and with all
thy might.”
With these majestic words we are
introduced to the text of this week's
Sunday School lesson. The word by
which we are here confronted is
strong and mighty, speaking with
authority which is absolute. It de-
mands .our obedient attention. It
declares the hidden truth of God. It
sets before us a Divine command.
First, the word demands' our obed-
ient attention. "itear,,0 Israeli" We
are commanded to halt! .We are
urged to listen! A. word is being
spoken which' is not our own. We
are being reminded of our ignorance.
With all our knowledge there yet,re-
mains something which we do not
know: and this "something" is none
other than the Divine Word to
which we are called upon to give a
hearing ear. Herein lies the unique-
ness of Holy Scripture. It daringly
asserts the GOD has . spoken. The
modern man talks to himself—that
is, he talks as roan, to man. The
Biblical man listens—to 'a word' that
is not his 'own. The' modern man
sets up one human oninion against
another, and finds each to be good
and each to be authoritative—that is,
each in its own way and in its own
place. , The Biblical man turns as
from a plague from the "opinions"
of man—relatively good and relative-
ly true -to another word, every way
good and always true, the Eternal,
the Absolute, the Living Word of
God. He who would understand the
passage set before us for our lesson
study must first be prepared to hear
-this Word. •
The word that addresses 'itself to
us declares the hidden truth of God:
"The Lord •our God is one Lord." That
God is One, and that He is Lord` of
our lives: these are not general
truths to be taken for granted uni-
versally among men. For, such
knowledge we are dependent upon
the revealed word: The god whom we
can know is neither the One Living
and True God, nor is he the Lord of
our lives—such a god is an idol, cre-
ated in the image of man, over whom
we remain masters!' He who owns
the revealed Gocl of Holy Scripture
as his Lord thereby openly snakes
confession of his sin, renounces the
proud and secret identification of his
own will with the Divine Will, and
submits to an unqualified and abso-
lute dependence upon the Triune
God: Creator, Reconciler, and Re-
deemer: Father, Son, and Holy Spir-
it. It is not givento. sinful man to
have in himself a knowledge of . this
One God who 'alone is Lord. This is
the. hidden truth of Gocl attested to
in Holy Scripture. This is the God
who yesterday spoke to His people
Israel. This Gocl Iwo to -day are
called upon to hear.
Finally, the word sets before us a
Divine command: "Thos shalt, love
the Lord thy God with all thine
heart and 'with all thv soul, and with
all thy might." We have been called
upon to give our attention to a word
that is not our own.' We have heard'
declared the hidden truth of the Tri
unity and the Lordship of. God. If
we have really listened and really
heard we shall now be prepared to
accept this final word. not as an "id-
eal" to be striven: after (and over
which, in the end, we remain mas-
ters), but
ac-ters),but as the gracious command-
ment of our Sovereign Lord to be
heard and gratefully obeved by the
servants upon whom He hes laPi
strong and loving hands, V•ecause.
God has spoken: because TTe has, pie-
rlared Himself to he om father. qu^
Saviour, our Sanctifier• he'a'rs" N"
are not our own: therefore the T,nrd
our God demands, as the oherliei "e
Idrie unto Him. our love evert.nnte the
uttermost of the powers of 'our hear`
and soul and. strength,
Junior Hurons To Hold
Corn Roast
The Huron County Junior Associa-
tion of Toronto .are holding a corn
roast at Lambton Park on Thursday,
September 16th, at 8.30 p.m. An in-
teresting program of sports and.
games is being arranged. A good
crowd of Junior .Huronites in Toron-
to are expected, and all are cordially
invited. IIB'
SCHOOL FAIR DATES
aSept. u sdY, S
Grand' Bend.. T e
P 14th.
Hensall, Wednesday, Sent. 15th.
Carlow, Friday, September 17th.
Belgrave, Tuesday, Sept. 21st.
it ordwi'•h, Wednesday, Sept. 22nd.
St. Helens, Tuesday, Sept. 28th.
Currie's Corners, Wed., Sept. 29th.
THURS., SEPT. 9, 1937
Attention Lan Ladies.
We Have a Ftill Line of
all .' ' R1 int Aa9ir { ., , ot. R.s
- IN STOCK NOW.
It will pay you to make your selection early
and a slllall.; deposit will hold your choice.
WE
ALSOCARRY
A T
WILL HAVE NEW RINK
Voting on the $7000 by-law to
build a community hall and arena,
property owners of the village, voted
about 5 to 2 in favor of the under-
taking, to pile up a majority "for" of
110 votes. It was an amazing major-
ity, beyond the expectations of the
most optimistic.
There was a total of 246 votes pol-
led out of an available vote of some
275 within the village and district.
There were 178 votes for and 68 a-
gainst.—Lucknow Sentinel.
The man who is too early, strikes
before the iron is hot. The one who
is too late strikes after it has cooled
Both are alike in the fact that they
are hammering cold metal, wasting
their effort and accomplishing noth-
ing.
E
IN OUR STORE.
'THE PRICES AS LOW AS dol 5
c
Th
A NEW SHIPMENT OF
9
s
Men's Suits
2 PAIR OF PANTS 16050
Men's Fall 8 Winter
Overcoats -18.50
FASHION SHOPPE
Next Door To Theatre,
Clinton — Phone 67.
IT'S NO RIDDLE
It seems a riddle that most acci-
dents occur when the driver is going
straight ahead: It isn't a riddle at
all. Can you solve it? Here's a
chit: That's the only time when the
driver can really "step on the gas."
Last year, in 628 accidents in which
people were killed, 521 cars were
"going straight," and so were 8 092
of the cars involved in 10,438 non-fa-
tal accidents. Highway Deaths Can
Be Eliminated if drivers will mix
brains, as well as air, with their
gasoline.
A GIANT TOMATO
Mr. Con Eckert brought into The
News office on Tuesday an Oxhart
tomato, measuring 17 inches around
the long way and weighs 2% lbs. The
tomato is shaped as if a couple of or-
dinary tomatoes had grown together.
This is the first year Mr. Eckart has
grown the Oxhart variety. The rest
were all smooth and pear-shaped.
Tomawto or tomayto—it is a big
one in any man's language.
'—Seaforth News.
IN "O.K." CONDITION
It's easy for a driver to blame some
defect in his car for an accident.
Don't be misled by these flimsy ex-
cuses. Figures of the Accident Re-
cording Division of the Department
of Highways show that in 1936, 9,951.
out of 10,438 cars involved in acci-
dents were in apparently good condi-
tion, in
tion, and 577 of 626 cars involved
fatalities seemed to be "o.k." These
statistics show clearly that the de-
fect is usually curable by the appli-
cation of a little driving "horse
sense."
-.5
o the E1eotor of Huron;
As a Candidate seeking your support at the coming Provincial
Election, I have deemed it my duty to state clearly my stand in re-
spect to. the Beverage Room situation in this County because this
problem is deemed by a great many of us to be the most vital issue
before the Electors today and also because efforts are being made to
confuse the issue.
The background of this problem is common knowledge to all of
us. The Canada Temperance Act was voted upon by the electors of
this County, and by those of Perth, Peel and Manitoulin, and was
carried by them and made the operative law of these municipalities
many years ago. In the face of, and in violation of, the expressed
opinion of the people of this riding, Mr. Hepburn's government has
forced beverage rooms upon us with utter disregard of the law, Mr.
Hepburn refuses to enforce the Canada Temperance Act in this rid-
ing or in the other Counties where it has been decided this Act should
prevail. All the Courts, including the Privy Council, have declared
that the sale of liquor is illegal in Huron, but Mr. Hepburn declares
the beverage rooms must continue in Huron and the Courts and their
judgments will continue to be disobeyed. A vote for Mr. Hepburn
or his candidate in this riding means that the voter wants beverage
rooms to continue the illegal sale of liquor here.
I personally pledge myself to the voters of this riding that, if
elected, I will insist upon the enforcement of The Canada Temper-
ance Act in this riding and that I will do all in my power to remove
all beverage rooms from this County. With your votes I can make
this pledge good and I aim authorized by my leader, Mr. Rowe, to
nay that he is in full' accordance with this stand.
You are entitled to a clear-cut statement of my' leader's and my
policy on this issue which so vitally affects the people of this riding
and particularly our young people. I firmly believe that if all the
voters give careful consideration to this most important issue there
can be only one result—the beverage roosts in this County will be
swept out of existence.
Yours sincerely,
R. H. Taylor M.D.
M,