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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-10-21, Page 4?AGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS.. OCT 21, 1937 kd COr,., tober S;•;tw �,LE sty ,;ars �e,d .e• ;,• ..A Thursday." ri'd„. y4rturdy October 21st9 22nd 23rd lntere ti w ..'.t�. See Our Folders at Your Door. A. T. COOPER. PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 36j Second Floor 1 N'OW IS THE TIME TO BUILD � R a UP YOUR RESISTANCE CERTIFIED COD LIVER EXTRACT.' PARKE-DAVIS COD LIVER OIL. H.ALIVER OIL CAPSULES. YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WITH ANY OF THESE. And Yon Will Be Built Up to Stand a Hard Winter Without Taking Cold. 11,.f,HDlFSPIIIrB. CLINTON, ONT- attie.,c112./ Anew PHONE 51 C Ii,: ARTS OVERALLS,' SMOCKS, WORK PANTS, SHIRTS. BIG 88 OVERALLS AND WORK PANTS' AND SHIRTS. WALKER AND PEABODY OVERALLS AND WORK PANTS. AND SHIRTS. OTHERS FROM $1.50 TO $2.75. V DAVIS ex HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING M Clinton Lil bar Company LUMBER OF ALL BINDS. SASH AND DOORS. SHINGLES (Cedar and Asphalt), ROLL ROOFING. BUILDERS HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS. ' WOOD <Slabs and Bush Wood). QUOTATIONS ON CONTRACT WORK. Bert. Hier Phone: Office 319w—House 319j. Mgr. Clinton, Ontario.'. CON STANat, Mr. and Mrs, Ross McGregor mot- ored to London on Sunday to see Mrs. McGregor's father who is sick in 'Victoria Hospital, Walter and.. Wilfred Scott, Fred Riley' and John Thompson attended the plowing match at. Fergus on Mon - ...day last. We are sorry , to hear Mr. Wm. •"Thompsonis sick iTh Scott Memorial Hospital. We hope for a speedy re- •moverY. it i's. H. Lyon has returned home having spent the past week with her :daughter, 314r. Bert Lobb, Goderich YTownship. 1 Miss Dorothy Griffiths is Visiting at her brother's home, Mr. Cecil , cCrriffiths at Guelph. Mrs, E. Crawford who' was visiting .at her granddaughters home, Mrs. R. 13rinley near . the Nile, returned on ;'Saturday. NIr. Peter Brown has taken a trip .to Kirkland Lake. Miss Winnie Campbell of Westfield, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. J. Tannblyn. Mr. and Mrs, Jatnes Woodman of Chatham, and others of the,f i tam l Y, were sailers on friends in the village • on Saturday last. 'Miss Shekel of Toronto will give a 1411c and demonstration en `,ITouse Furnishing. Etc., at the home of. Mrs. 1 J. P. Manning oh Tuesday afternoon, l Oct. 26th from l o'clock to five. Those who were chosen to attend please be on hand at 1 o'clock sharp, f There will be no_preaehing service or Sunday School in the United Church on Sunday next owing to .the 1 Anniversary services a t 'Burn's 'Church. Mr. and Mrs. James Elsley were agreeably surprised recently onthe approach of their. Golden Wedding `Day, October 12th, when they were remembered by the .villagers and presented with a handsome electric table lamp and a beautiful golden wool blanket. Owing to the failing health of Mrs. Elsley the gifts were presented as quietly as possible, with the good wishes of 'the villagers. Mr.' and Mrs. Arthur Kerslake and fancily from near Exeter, visited a the, home of Mrs. Kerslake's mother,. Mrs. H. Lyon, on Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Melville has gone to Blyth for the winter as housekeeper, for Mr. James Hamilton. The Annual Thankaffering meeting of the W. M. S. will .be held in the churchas b ement cn Wednesday, Octo- ber 27th. ' Miss McGowan late of China, will be. the guest speaker. This meeting will be most, interesting A large attendance is hoped for,, ,, MISS WILMA ROWCLIFFE a graduate of Clintan High School, who ,has been hi attendance at Wes- tervelt School, London, during, the past year has accepted a position in the office of the Ontario Society For Crippled Children and commenced her duties on October 12th. Many friends in Clinton and district will be pleased to hear of her appointment. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Row: Cliffe. IiOLMESV]LLE Mr. B. Peters, of Wassa, accom- panied by his son and his wife and child ,was a recent visitor at the homes of the femmes sister, Mrs. Wm. Mulholland -and nephew, Mr. Fred Mulholland. Y.P.U. this Friday evening. will be in charge of the citizenship conven- er, Mr. Billy Herbert. The guest speaker for the evening will be Mr Charles Pierce, our School teacher A good attendance is looked for. Miss Lenore Welsh o f Stanley Township was ; visitor on Sunday with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs F. Whitmore. Mr, and Mrs. Baur. and children of Bayport. Mich„ spent the week -end with their aunt, Miss Susie Acheson. Misses Thelma and Reta Cudmore have returned home from Forest. (Too Late for Last Week) About ninety of the neighbours and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Grigg assembled at their home on Thursday evening to do honor to their daughter, Maty, on the eve of her marriage. The eveningwas spen in music and social intercourse, dur 'ng which Miss Mary was called for ward and an address was read to het. by ,Miss Betty Harris, testifying to the high esteem in which she was held. Misses Phylis Harris and An na. Cole then made the presentation of a beautiful walnut table and elec trie reading lamp. Although, takei by surprise Miss Mary made a very suitable reply, Before returning home a very dainty lunch was sere ed. Miss Cora Trewartha of Nipissing was home for the Thanksgiving boli day. e Rev. and Mrs. Herbert and Billy were Thanksgiving guests at the home of the former's brother at Moorefield Mr. land gdrs, Brogden MacMath celebrated their crystal wedding an- niversary on Thanksgiving Day. Miss R. Merritt of London spent the week -end with Ml. and Mrs. Her- bert at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs, Dorland Glazier of Toronto were recent visitors with their relatives here, VARNA Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Reid have mov- ed to. Bayfield. Mr.and Mrs. Fred Reid were at Lon- don on Saturday.' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor spent the week -end at Goderich. Mr. Lloyd Keys spent Friday in Clinton and Goderieh. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Hannah of Sea- forth anent Sunday with Mia. Han- nah's bio:her, Mrs. Amos Keys anti fancily Mr. and Mrs. Janes M. 3teid ea. Clinton spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs,.Lloyd Keys. Mrs. Reid remain- ed for a few days with her sister. The W. M. 5, of Varna United Church held its October meetingat tho Parsonage. Meeting opened with hymn 20, when all repeated a prayer of Thanksgiving from the Hymnal. Mi•s. Peters read Psalm 100 and this was followed by a season of Prayer. Hymn 16, "My God, how wonderful Thou art,” was sung and Bertha Diehl gave a Thanksgiving reading. Mrs. Will Reid read a leaflet, "The Church of the Living GocL" This was interspersed with several verses from different ,Barts of the Bible by sev- eral of the members. Mrs, McCly- mont rendered a pleasing solo, "0 Golden Day," Mrs. Alfred Johnston read a . poem, and Mrs. George Johnston: and Bertha Diehl gave a report of the Brumfield Presbyterial. Eighteen members answered' the roll call. The text word for November to he "Peace." An appeal for food and clothing for the West was read. The birthday money is to be brought in next month. The W. A. met at the clone of the meeting and Miss Mabel Rathwell, who lost her home by fire, was tendered a miscellaneous shower. LONDON ROM) The London Road Club will meet at Mrs. MWiltse's Thursday .afternoon of thisweek instead P ofatMi's Anderson's, Mrs Geo. Falconer spent last week visiting Willkesport and Sombre friends. Weddings DOUBLE WEDDDrING McQUILLIN-FARWELL WATSON-FARWELL' A charming double wedding took place on Saturday at St. Marys Church, Rev. Father Gerald Labelle officiating, when Miss Cecile Farwell became the bride of Lawrence M. Mc- Quillen, of London, and her sister, Miss Annie Marie Farwell was united in marriage,ta William M. Watson, of Zurich. • The brides are daughters of Mr. and Mrs, P. Farwell, of Zurich.. Autumn flowers and ferns were used effectively in decorating the church. The brides were attended by Miss Charlotte Falwell, of Detroit, The groomsmen were Lea A. McQuil- len, of London, and Louis. E. Farwell, of Zurich. Both •brides wore blue, Miss Cecile's gown was of navy blue French wool with matching jacket trimmed in gray Persian lamb and accessories in blue. She wore a corsage of roses and car - tied an ivory prayer book. Miss Anne Marie's gown was also of French wool in navy blue, strictly tailored, with accessories in blue and a cor- sage of roses, and she also carried an ivory prayer book. Thomas Queenan acted as usher and Miss Reba Betrin ger, who was at the organ, played softly throughout the service. Tho- mas S. McQuillen sang at the offer- tory and the signing of the register. The wedding parties retuned to Zurich for a breakfast at the home of the bride's parents. After the honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. McQuillen will reside in London and Mr. and Mrs. Watson will take up residence in Zurich. Palmer—Cooper Rev. G. W, Sherman, pastor of 'the Clinton and Auburn Baptist churches officiated at a quiet wedding at the parsonage, Clinton, on Friday even- ing, October 15th, when Gertrude Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Glazier, Clinton, was united in marriage to 114r. Albert Palmer, Clinton. The baide was attended by Mrs. Sherman, while Sergeant Ball of the 18th Battalion, acted as groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will reside in Clinton. McKay :Bayley In a quiet ceremony at the Ontario street parsonage on Thursday, Oc- tober 14th, Mildred Adeline Bayley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Bayley of Huilett was united in mar- riage to Fergus Joseph Francis Me- ISay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James McKay of the Township, of t4IcKillop. Rev. G, G. Burton offi- ciated. The young couple were attended byi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennington of St. Thomas. Mrs. Kennington.. is a, sister of the bride. McGregor—Townsend A cadet wedding took place at the Ontario Street parsonage on Satur- lay, October 9th, when Janet Wilhel- 'mina, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Samuel Townsend of Egmondville, was united in marriage to James C., son of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel P. Mc- Gregor of Egmondville. The bride is a sister of Mrs. George Knights of Clinton. • Young Tytlel' A pretty wedding was solemnized an Saturday, October 9th, at 7.30 p.m. in Oakwood United Church, Rev. J. W. Watt officiating, when Isabel Tyticr became the bride of Wesley Young, eldest son of Mr. -and Mrs. Fetcher Young, formerly of Clinton. The bride, who was given in mai. riage by her brother, Mr. A. Tytler, looked charming in coronation blue transparent velvet and carried a bo- c!uet of Lily -of -the -Valley and Butter- fly Roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Ir- ene Dencins of ICleinburg, was gown- ed in black transparent velvet and carried Talisman roses, Mr. Harold Young, brother of the groom, acted as groomsman. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home aof Mr. and Mrs: As -H. Tytler, Later the young cou- ple 'left for a trips and visited with Mr: and Mrs. Peter Glazier, Auburn, over the holiday. On Sunday Mrs, Glaziex, the groom's aunt, entertained a family gathering- in honor of the event. The room was tastefully de- corated for the occasion and 'sone thirty guests were »resent. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Knee shaw and family, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. F. Falconer and family, Mr, and Mrs. R. Glazier, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. N , Blackwell and Miss Ruth Blackwell, Woodstock; and Mrs. W. Glazier and daughter, Ruth, also a few of the immediate neighbours. The young couple lett for other, points later, the bride travelling 'in navy bine dress, powder blue coat and accessories to match, They will be home to friends on November lst, at their home,' 129 Hilton Avenue, Toronto. O'Brien—Duffy A very pretty formal October wed - cling was solemnized in St. Columban Church, Monday, Oct. 11th, at 9 a.m., when Mary Loretto.' eldest daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duffy, was uni- ted in the holy bonds of matrimony to Eldon Joseph, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher O'Brien of Clinton Rev, Father Dantzer performed the ceremony. 1 The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, looked becoming in a plume blue silk chiffon Velvet dress and hat with matching acces- sories, and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations and maidenhair fern. Miss Esther Duffy, teacher of S. S. No. 1, Stanley, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and wore a very beautiful dress of Itouche brick silk chiffon velvet with match- ing accessories, and carried a beauti- ful bouquet of yellow and pink chys- anthemums and maidenhair fern. The groom was attended by his cousin, Mr, Leo Davis, of Stratford, Mr, Louis Duffy, brother of the bride, and Mir. George Manson of Toronto, cou- sin of the groom, were ushers, After the signing of the register, the newly -married couple accepted many hearty greetings for a long, happy and prosperous married life, and then retired to the bride's home where a sumptuous repast was served to a large number of guests. Several toasts were offered where good luck,. joy and happiness were expressed to the young couple. After the festivities, Mr, and Mrs. O'Brien left on the afternoon train for many eastern points, the bride travelling in a brown silk chiffon dress and brown coat with seal fur, bat and shoes to match. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm in Tuckersmitit. Those frown a distance who attend- ed the wedding were Rev. Father Sul- livan of Clinton; Mr, and Mrs. Rd, beet' Daffy of Eureka, Calif,; Mrs, John Cqyne, Detroit; Mr. George Manson and 11Tisses Margaret and Rita Manson off' Toronto; Mr, Leo Da- v's, Stratford:, and Miss Teressa O'- Reilly, of London. Ma. John and Clifford Adams, Wil- fred and Jack Sanderson, and Fred Yonngblutt, attended' the plowing match at Fergus last week. Mr, and Mrs. Torn Adams spent Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll near Auburn. Mr. and. Mrs. Esley wish to thank their Londesboro friends for the love- ly and useful gifts sent them on their golden wedding anniversary. STANLEY Miss " Edna Hodgson of Wilton Grove, who has spent the past two weeks :visiting her sister, Mrs. Har- old Pollee, has returned to her home. Mr. John: Watson and Mr. Jack Ward of Brumfield, visited friends on the Bronson, line on Sunday. Mr. M. H. Ponhale and Miss I,. Ponhale of St, Thames visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Westlake on Sun.= day, MOVING FROM HENSALL Mr. and Mrs, Lee Hedden:"are this week moving into .Glanwoa'th, a few, miles south of London,. where Lee has been carrying on a garage and mechanical work for a number of months. Mrs, Lee (Maude) Hedden' will be missed very ,much in musical circles ' nrh'c w r h she took such part and in rendering musical numbers in churches and at concerts and various entertainments, having a wonderfully fine voce, +Seaforth Expositor:] fug. COUNTY NEWS AN. AUTO -AUTOMOBILE For a few moments at least Dr. Joseph Hamilton, V.S„ believed in "motor magic." On trying to start his carat his home the motor failed to respond to his efforts. With some assistance he pushed it down grade to 1 the road and still the engine failed to stnt. He seated himself in the car and tried the starter, when sud- denly the car began to move at a very rapid rate, too fast for him, so he thought. He shut off.. the gas and ignition, but still the car continued its nmacl race up the road. Glancing in the mirror, What was his surprise 1 to see another car pushing hies a- long,. the driver of which was quite unconscious of the thrill he had gi- ven to the driver of the car ahead. -Goderich Signal., GRAPE WINE To make grape wine put 20 lbs. of ripe, fresh -picked grapes into a stone jar, and pour on them 6 qts. boiling water. When the water has cooled enough, tsqueeze' the grapes well with the hand; cover /the jar with a cloth, and Iet it stand for three days. Nex press out the juice, add 1Q lbs. crnish-. edsAfterhas a gar, • d for a itstood o week, scum, strain again and bottle, corking loosely, When fermentation ends strain again and bottle, corking tightly. Lay bottles on sides in cool place. MISSIONARY WORK (Continued from page 1) ty lode, to show them that all,,peoples on earth are brothers with one Hea- venly The work is carried on carefully now as the police are suspicious, and are not desirous of the young people being Christians. 1V(x. Spencer went onto say a few words 'about the work of; Miss "Fran- ces Hawkins at Hamilton House, Miss Hawkins is a sister of Mr. Thomas Hawkins of 'town, M2iss Hawkins and her associates work •a -great deal a- mongst the girl factory workers, who come to Hamilton House for social life, reereation and to' talk. over their problems, These is . no Christian radio station in Japan, but they sometimes are al, lowed thne on the radio to, broadcast their messages . However, they try to have messages printed in the large Japanese newspapers, the name and address of the writer are put at the bottom of the articles and many written responses come to the office. The writers usually .seek more in- formation). They are ;attracted by the personality of God as presented by the missionaries. Buddhism has no personal God,although they have changed their doctrines a great deal since the corning of Christian mis- sionaries. They have a certain amount of theism -in their religion now. The medical work also offers op- portunity to reach people. There are about one million suffering from tub- erculosis and while they are in the sanatorium, there is 'a long period in which the missionaries may have time to win them for Christ. Moving pictures of Biblical dramas are used extensively. They bring vivid pictures to the people, who are enabled to more easily understand the Bible stories. The radio work is done mostly at Christmas and Easter. One of the largest fields of endea- vour, hardly touched as yet, is among the farmers. They will not listen to paid missionary' workers, because they reel that these .people cannot truly understand their hardships, ec- onomic problems and needs. Mr. Spencer told of one young chap, who had a good office position, but who gave it up and is studying agriculture,,in order to go amongst the farmers and to be one of thein. The missionary work in China and Japan is of great interest to many people in this locality, as there are several worker's from this vicinity in China weiz:. Japan. Hon. Earl Rowe to Lead Party The Evening Telegram says it/has learned definitely ,that Hon, Earl ..r' Rowe,. Ontario Conservative Leader, will retain that position. Mr. Rowe was defeated as candidate in Sini- coe Qentre in the Oct. 6 general elec- tion. , Several of the 23 successful Con- servatives have offered theirseats to Mr, Rowe, The Telegram 'said. The one to be accepted has not been de- cided. Announcement of Mr. RoWe's de- cision to continue as party leader would be made next -week when he consults his followers, the newspaper saki. Premier Hepburn offered follow- ing the election not to oppose Mr. Rowe if one of the Conservative seats was opened for him. SIAMESE TWINS Mrs. J. Hartman of town, brought to The News Office this week a re- markable pair of twin apples, partly grown together like Siamese twins. The two apples•face one another and have only one stem. The apples are an early variety and a delicious red color: They were discovered in the orchard of her son, Mr. John A. Hart- man, Varna.—Seaforth News. The Greatest Radio Values of all Times I 3 P C Never before in radio history has there been such genuine dol- lar -for -dollar radio value as offered in the new •1938 Philcos. Regardless of price, every Philo), is designed, engineered and built to the same high standards of quality. By all means see, heat and try these amazing new Philcos. Only then can you fully appreciate their outstanding performance . their many exclusive features .. their fine, natural tone : , , their extraordinary beauty. Everything you could wish for ... at prices that make the new 1938 Philco the value sensation of all time! BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT SET. Battery Sets from 34.95 up Electric Sets from 42.50 up SEE THESE NEW PHILCOS ON DISPLAY AT Phone 171 for Free Demonstration in your own home. Thre ay Special o Than Fri. fd S:.1<ta GROUP NO. 1— A C EFS D With Long or Short Sleeves Sizes from 14 le 52. -AT GROUP NO. 2— Satins, Crepes .wr ladSheers"" Also in Dark Shades, with up-to•the-minute Styles. Sizes from 14 to 44 GROUP NO. 3— This price group will appeal to you. The young lady with a limited budget and ideals for a targe wardrobe. Ali the peppier styles for this Fall. AT GROUP NO. 4- We specialize in large sizes in shades of Black, Navy, Wine, Plum, Brown and Dark Green. Sizes front 38 to. 52. AT 70 0 HATS In Fur Felt. Special for this Week -End 9REGU• LAR $2.95. AT For This Week -End Only FASHION SHOPPE Next Door To Theatre, Clinton —' Phone 67. i.