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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1937-12-02, Page 4i'&b1 4 COOPER'S STORE NEWS TOY Depar:,.4:'tent ON SEC l'ND FLOOR Santa Clays Headquarters MAKE. YOUR SELECTION EARLY. , d , SANTA CLAUS MAIL BOX NOW READY FOR THE CHILDREN'S LETTERS. A. T. COOPER. PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 36j Second Floor rn41[.1i.110.a0,.I.m.,i.1Mn4•013oo0u4/0.:a,1.-uoo.101.1•1.n41=14,.11111.,0•10,41...0m„.m.oM1.,41•11.,.Mn.wr4,110 1 FROM HEAD TO FOOT GUAR PP YOUR HEALTH PYRRHOL is still the outstanding preparation for Infected Gums and Tonsils. It draws out the poison, just acts like a liquid poultice. PRICED AT 50c. FOR INDIGESTION, GAS ON THE STOMACH, We Recommend 10111;101A -REX It relieves in 3 minutes. 75c AND $1.50. MARATHON LINIMENT is unexcelled for any kind of pain. Wonderful For Sore Peet -50c. W. S. R. NOtMES PHM. B. CLINTON ONT. .01111•01, rzsmaamommmass PHONL" 61 Christmas Gifts For Men FORSYTH SHIRTS -In all shades and patterns, stylish, comfort- able, durable, unshrinkable and colon• -fast, AN EXCELLENT GIFT. • PQRSYTH PAJAMAS -Father, Son, Husband or Brother would sttely be delighted. A wide variety of patterns, cosy, comfortable and, of course, unshrinkable, DRESSING GOWNS, SOCKS, GLOVES, TIES, SWEATERS, SCARVES AND HOUSE COATS. DAVIS & HERMAN CLEANING. PRESSING AND REPAIRING Too Busy To Write Much! WRITE, -PHONE OR CALL IN AND DISCUSS YOUR POULTRY, HOGS OR CATTLE PROBLEMS. WITH US. 1. "Wormfood" for Poultry, Hogs, Etc., the.new and proven dis- covery by R. A. Finn & Coy The only remedy we know of that.will check or prevent paralysis (or unthriftiness) and kills all kinds of worms including microscopic tape worms• fir Poultry. 2. Health Minerals for Poultry, Cattle and Hogs. With these new feeds we can decrease the cost of feeding and increase production by 20 per cent. or more Many customers in this district are doing this with mineralized feed following "Worm - food." Dozens of customers are reporting production of from 70 to over 80 per cent, on Health Minerals, mineralized Feed following "Wormwood" and if you come into our office we can give 'you the names or take you to these customers. Here are some reports:- . 1. From 70 to 72 dozen eggs per week from 175 pullets as high as 150eggs in one day. LESS feed used when. using Health MIN- ERAL in the Feed. Before using ininor•aI in the feed production was good over. 50 per cent. but used 11< bags mixed feed per week. After using mineralized feed production increased to over, 70 per cent, and only one bag mineralized feed *as used. • , 2. Production over 80 to 87 per cent. They're laying too much. I don't know how to stop them. , As high as 200 eggs from 230 pul- lets. 'Cannibalism was, stopped after using Health Minerals. 3. After changingdirectly over from ordinary 'commercial feed to your mineralized feed my production climbed from 50 to 75 per cent.. in three weeks and still gaining, I think they will lay 85 per cent. by the way they look in another week. This is the most eggs; we ever got this tune of the year. The new discovery "Wormfood" and health Mineral will give you just as increased results in Hogs and Cattle as it will in Pout. try. Increased vigour and thriftiness and less feed per pound of gain increased milk production, less trouble with mastitis, caked -udders, abortion in cattle, anemic and runty pigs. Our soil is contaminated with worm eggs and our feed defic- ient in minerals. Use "Wormfood" . for Hogs and Poultry and Health mineral for, hogs, cattle and poultry. Get those hogs away l at 5 months like you used to do years ago. It can bo done again if you get on the right track, Lakeview Poultry Farm ' - Wein Bros. EXETER, ONT.' 60-1. BUSINESS PURCHASED 'Mr. Don Hanson who recently took "over the produce business of Mr. William Van Rooyan has gold out to Mr. Lennis O'Brien, of Exeter, for- . merly of Clinton. Mr. O'Brien has taken possession. We understand Abet- the business here will be man- aged by Mr. Clarence Fairbairn and Miss Agnes. Fairbairn who have been engaged with Mr. O'Brien at the .Exeter plant for some time. Exeter Times -Advocate., e r, •.'1 NATIVE OF HURON COUNTY DIED IN BRITISH COLUMBIA A. letter from Vancouver the past week contained a clipping announc- ing the death of William J. Irwin, which occurred on October 31st, at 4524 Napier St. Mr. Irwin; who was in his 85th year, was a native of Huron County, having gone to the West when quite a young man. The writer of the letter stated that no one in the West, seemed to know of his 'relatives, some of whom may resides in, this community; CLI TON NEWS -RECORD BRUCEFIELL Miss Irene Snyder of London spent the week -end at herhome 'here. Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Cornish and family spent Sunday at Ehnvillo. Mr, and Mrs, C. Halstead and Floyd of Stratford, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler, Misses Ellen and Ina Scott of. Lon- don spent the week -end at their home here, Mrs. Alice Hopper spent Sunday at Exeter. Miss M. E, Swan' is visiting in Hamilton. Messrs. F. Layton and S. Lobb of Clinton, visited'Mr. 'C'. D. Simpson. on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. J. Kaiser of Hensel' and son, Jack, of Detroit, called on friends in the village recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. Haugh and Miss Ann and James `Mc au ghtonvisited Mr. and Mrs. Webster McNaughton in Bothwell over. the week -end, Miss Evelyn Grainger of Stratford spent a brief visit at her home on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Janes Walker and family, of the London Road, near Brucefield, have moved to.. Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson and :family moved to Egmondville this week. They will be very much mis- sed from the church and community, What is our loss will be others gain. The best wishes of their many friends are extended to them. Mrs. John Davidson and son are visiting at the home of her "Sister, Mrs. Busby, in Chatham, this week. On Monday evening, the 22nd, an enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cole when about forty relatives , and1 friends gathered at their home ini honor of their recent marriage. With Mrs. Frank Crich starting; things off with a. few well chosen words a very enjoyable ,program was commenced which provided good entertainment for everyone. Musi- cal selections were given by tie- Pryce family, Winthrop; Shannon family, Bratton; Miss Olive Pryce; and the Pryce Quartette. Readings, recitations and speeches were given by Ella Corbett, Hattie Armstrong and Dave Watson. An address was react by Mrs. Wm. Rogerson and thepresentation of a Coleman Lamp on behalf of those present was presented by Miss Elva Pryce. Mr. Cole gave a suitable re- ply of thanks. Games and i -lunch rounded out an enjoyable evening. "Dear Mabel and Percy: -We your nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, and cousins, have met this evening to celebrate this auspiicous occasion. Your relatives would like to extend-. Wishes best from every friend And neighbour too, for they can't tell How they'd like to wish you well, But uo* we folks have all perceived That wed this winter you have been been So may the links of love be 'strong. Trusting you will make good use of thislampwe now give to you. Signed on behalf of your nearer relatives." MAVIS McRAE." CONSTANCN Mrs. William Thompson :Spent the week -end with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cole of Bruce - field sP 1 el t Sunday at the .home of Mr. and Mrs.. Mat. Armstrong. Mrs, Adam Nicholson returned to her h0 meIl o Sundayspendingafter a week t at the home of Mr. and Mrs: William Hunter, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Broad -foot, of Walton, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Armstrong on: Friday evening. Mrs. Young of Walton spent Fri- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Armstrong. Another Letter O1 Appreciation The following letter from Speers, Saskatchewan, was received by Mrs. John Middleton, and is another ex- pression af appreciation for the good things sent in the relief car: "Speers, Sask.? Nov. 21, 1937 -.Dear Ruth -My father .helped in the church to distribute the car of fruit and vegetables that was sent from Clinton. Your letter was a- mong some of the things, so he brought it home for me to answer. We all were certainly glad to . get the car sent to Speers, because there was nothing here: From the car we got potatoes, vegetables, pumpkins,. citron and those lovely apples. I sure like those apples. live in Speers, which` is a very small village. There are four stores including the hardware, a post -office. hotel and a school with grades one to twelve. .I am in Grade Ten and am taking Grade Eleven Chemistry, also. I am fifteen years old and have a sister that is eighteen. My two brothers are twelve and twenty years of age. Speers is -very quiet and about the only enjoyment during the winter is skating. I sure like sheering. Do you have much skating. There is an oe- casional 'dance and picture show which we enjoy. Skating hasn't started yet but if the weather keeps cold like it is now it won't be long until .it does. It might be about a week. There is skating only three times a week, but we enjoy ourselves then In summer we all like to swan but we have to camp at the nearest lake which is about forty miles north of Speers. It is not often we get a chalice to swim if we don't go to the lake, because every other body of water is dried up except one dam (and it is very deep. Please write to me again and tell me about yourself, your hobbies and past -times. My hobby is collecting pictures of movie stars. My favor- ite is Grace Moore (I think she is the grandest singer) and my favorite male star is Ronald Colman, I'll be glad to hear from you if you care to write. I wish I could thank all that contributed toward the car. Maybe you'll thank them for u5. --Sincerely, a Friend, HURON OLD : BOYS ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING Former Clintonians On Executive For Coining Year. The 37th Annual Meeting of the Huron Old Boys' Association of To- ronto was held in the West End Y. IVLC.A. on Thursday evening last, the 45tH-inst. with. the President, Mr. W. A. Buchanan in the chair and a good attendance of members representing every section of the old County. The reports of the Secretary and Treasurer showed the Association to he in a prosperous condition. The games of euchre and bridge were indulged in the remainder of the evening, after Which a dainty lunch was served and everybody went home happy. Moving pictures of Goderich Old Moine Week which had been taken by Fred Brophey of Cleveland, were shown during the evening and are a fine record of some of the`Old Hone Week festivities, Among those present were the fol- lowing:-Mr. ol- lowing: Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Bu- chanan, Dr, and Mrs. G. F. Belden, Mr, and Mrs. B. H. McCreath, Dr. and Mrs. H, J. Hodgins, Mr, and Mrs, Jno. Moon, Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Prin- gle, Mi•. J. A. McLaren, Rev. R. C. McDermid, Mr. and Mrs. I. IL Noble, Mr. Lack Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dr. and . Mrs. Byron Campbell, Mr. 11, I. Morrish, Mr. and Mrs H. •B. Stowe, Mrs. W. A. Campbell, Mr. IC. C. Stanbury, Mr. R. Leiper, Mr. and Mrs. M. J./. Sanderson, . Mr. IL G. Collingwood, Mr. , and Mrs. W. D. Sprinks, Miss E. Hamilton, Mrs. 8.1 L.I Scott, Miss M. Proctor, Mrs. D. Thompson, Miss F. Paterson, '' Miss Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. M. Scarlett,, Mr. and Mrs. 2. F. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. R. [crooks, Mr. I•I, M. Jackson, Mr. R. S. Sheppard, Mrs, L Spears, Mrs, Geo. Hartley, Miss Pearl Hussey, Mrs. Hickson, Miss Jean. Miller, Mr. J. M. Barker, 1VIr, and Mas, A. G. Smith, the Misses McLauchlin, Mr. A. McGai•va, and many others. NOTES Rev. R. C. McDermid and 2. A. McLaren hooked -up in , their usual euchre game with the usual result. These two should stick to fishing. Two Huron Old Boys are candi- dates for Alderman honors' in Ward 6. They are Messrs. N. Cameron, formerly of Goderich, and Alan Dig- nam, formerly' of Exeter. Dr. G. 'R. Belden, the new Presi- dent, is formerly from Seaforth and latterly Clinton. He is a surgeon dentist with a large city practice. Ile is a live wire and will make a first class Presiding Officer, and is fortunate in having such a capable i executive as 'Mrs. Beldento assist hien. Very many regrets were heard on the sudden passing of Dr, R. B. Stan - burry, Past President, and Bayfield Old Boy. Many old boys attended the funeral, including Rev. R. C. McDer mid, J. A. McLaren, E. Floody, Robt. !Greer and F. W. McLean. A former Clinton Old Boy, James Jackson, youngest son of the late Thos. Jackson, passed away last week after a long and pailful illness. He had three sisters in this city, Mrs. Dr. Belden, Mrs. N. Ranco and Mrs. J. J. Allen. At the annual Graduation exercises of the Ontario Hospital, Lake Shore Road, Miss Florence Blair of Blyth, won 1st prize and diploma for 1 "Principles -and Practices of Nurs- inga' Much sympathy was expressed for Past President, Geo. E. Ferguson, in his very serious illness ary the hope that he would soon be on the road to speedy recovery. Dr. 'J. G. Ferguson, formerly ot. Sunehine, is one of the, new Vice Presidents,, Miss Fannie Patterson carried off the ladies' prize 'in euchre, while Mr. H. Stowe captured the men's prize. "Mike" Sanderson was a "surprise" winner. Miss E. Hamilton, Blyth Old Girl, won lst prize in the Bridge Contest. On account of a serious cold, Hon- orary Secretary Floody was obliged to stay at horse for the; evening, much against his will. The 38th Annual At-Hobre of the Huron Old Boys' Association, will be held in the Masonic Hall, Yonge Davenport Road, on Wednesday , ev- ening, January 19th, 1938, and. it's ,up to every Huronite to turn out and boost it. - It is reported that Andrew McGar- va and Lack Kennedy, both Clinton- ites, are arranging, for a half mile foot race at the next Annual Picnic. Mr. H. M. Jackson, Seaforth, is a new Vice -President,' He is a son of • THURS., DEC. 2, 1937. the Iate Geo. Jackson, General Mer- chant of Egniondville and Conserva- tive' Candidate 2 or South Huron, in 1879. H. M. is a chip off the old block. 'The following ai`e the officers el- ected for the year --Honorary Presi- dents; Hon. J. A. Gardiner, T. A. Rusell, J, A, McLaren, A. C. McVic- ar E. J. B .Duncan; Honorary Vice - Presidents, Mrs, H. 2. Hodgins, Mrs. B. H. McCreath, Mrs, John Moon, Mrs. Geo. L. Ferguson, Mrs, D. D. Wilson, Mrs. L. M. Pringle, Mrs. W. A.Campbell, Mrs. W. A Buc• hanan; Life members, Mrs, Wm, McCreath, Mrs. Jos. Beck, Mrs. R. Holmes, W. Sanderson, Mrs. J. A. McLaren, Mrs..8. L. Scott, Mrs, Zimmer, Mrs. J., McVittie,, Mrs. E. Floody, Rev, G. W. Hanna; Past President, Mr. W. A, Buchanan; President, Dr. G. F. Belden; Vice -Presidents, Mr IZ. M. Jackson, Dr, J. G.7Ferguson Mr. R. W, Brooks, Mr. A. McQuarrie, Mr. W. F. Cantelos, Mr, G. M. Chesney, lits, T. Mustard, Dr. Byron Camp- bell, Mr. W. E. Hanna, Mr. A. G. Smith; Honorary Secretary, Mr. E. Floody; Secretary, Mr. R. S. Shepi- pard; Assistant Secretary, Miss Grace Sterling; Financial Secretary, Mr. John Moon; Treasurer, Dr. H. J. Hodgins; Chaplain, Rev. R. 0. Mc- Dermid; Auditors, H. I, Morrish, Geo. P, Ferguson; Committees: Reception, Mrs. G. F. Belden, Mrs. W. A. Bu- chanan, Mrs, W. A. Campbell, Mrs. H, J. Hodgins, Mrs. Geo. E. Fer- guson, Mrs. W. Proudfoot; Refresh- ment, Mrs, Dl Thompson, Mrs. 'IL. M. Pringle, Mrs. 11. B. Stowe, Mrs. W. A .Doner; Program, Mr. S. M. Wickens, Mr. W. E. Hanna, Mr. A. McQuarrie, Miss S. Walker, Mrs. J. G. Ferguson; Publicity, Mr. A. G. Smith, Mr. E- Floody, Mr. B. H. Mc- Creath; Visiting, Mrs. H. I, Brown; Management Committee, Dr .G. -F. Belden, Mr. J. A. McLaren, W. A. Buchanan, R. Brooks, H. M. Jackson, T. Mustard, R. S. Sheppard, John Moon, Dr. II. J. Hodgins, Rev. R. C. McDerniid, B. H. McCreath, . E. Moo- dy, H. I. Morrish, Geo. E. Ferguson, Mrs. G. F. Belden, Miss Anne Crit- tenden, Mrs. D. Thompson, Mrs. H. B. Stowe, Mrs- L. M. Pringle, Mr. W. E. Hanna, Mrs. Geo. 0. Young, Miss S. Walker S. M. Wickens, Mrs. I. 11. Brown, Dr. 2. G. 'Ferguson, A. G. Smith, D. D Wilson, L. M. Pringle; Convenor of District C'oinmittees: Mr. A' Cr. Smith; District Commit- tees, Goderich, B. H. McCreath, chair- man; R. 0, King, Mr. and Mrs. Athol McQuarrie, Mil. Earl Elliott, Miss E. Currell, Miss L. Beck, Mrs, H. J. D, Cooke, Mrs. W. A. Doner, Mr. Ernest M. Lee, Preston Strang, J. J. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Young, Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Stowe, Mr. Harold Walters, Mr. Ralph Sheppard, Miss Doris Hill, John Parsons, J. Lannan, Miss Ethel Farrow, Mr. Melville Cutt, Mr. and. Mrs. H. E. Worsell, Mr. and Mrs .W. E. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunter; Seafotth. Dr. H. J. Hodgins, Mrs. Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wilson. Mr. H. M. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Love, Mr. and Mrs, A, El Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Chesney, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones; Wingham; Mr. R. Brooks,_ Chairman, Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gillespie, Mr. and Mies. A. A. Isbister, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. 'Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. W. I1. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton Miss Fanny Patterson, MI and Mrs. D. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Herr, Mr, and Mis. J, II: Mc Rae; Brussels, -Mr. L. 136. Pringle, chairman, Mrs. Pringle, Mr, and Mrs. Geo Thomson, Mr. and Mac. M. Scar- lett, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Pryne, Miss Eva Bryans, Mn and Mrs, Geo. Ferguson, Dr, and Mrs. J. G, Fergu- son, Mr. and Mrs, Rr I. Ferguson; Blyth, h 112r John Moon, , c 'air h man, Mrs. Moon, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sloan, Mrs. I. H. Brown, Mrs. W. Sloan, Mr. arid Mrs. Robt. Scott, Mr. and Mrs, H', Morris, Mr. W. L. Ronde; Wroxe- ter Goraie, Mr.' Robt. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Dane, Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Dane, Dane ,Mr, and Mrs. A. I -I. Halliday, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. -Weir Dr, and Mrs. S. M. Richardson; Bay- field, Me. 3. A. Cameron ehairntan, Miss Grace Sterling;'Brucefield-Kip en, M r. P i and NIrs T. Mustard, Mr. and Mrs. P. A Petrie; Exeter;, Miss, Sadie Walker; chairma n,K. C. Stan bury, Miss Lulu Keri•, Mr. and Mrs. LIair Joynt, itt . Grant Collingwvood, Mr. Hugh Creech, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Davis, Mr. Wilfred ;Turnbull, Mr, and Mrs, Geo. E. Beavers, Mr. and Mrs. P.IB. Dignan, Mr. S. J. Hicks, Zurich, Dr. and Mac. Byrom Campbell. CHFIISTMAS SUCGESTIONS BUY EARLY AND GET THE BEST SPECIAL - Guitar . , $4.95_ SPECIAL -Alio Saxophone $65. GIBSON GUITAR- DRUM SET, complete with Reg. $100,00, for $65.00 Scene, for ,. $45.00 GUITAR IN CASE- VIOLIN OUTFIT...; ,$9.95 Special.. $10.75 . CLARINET, Albert System $35, ACCORDION .........$18.00 PIANO ACCORDION HIGH HAT SOCK SYMBAL-. 120 bass $89.00 Complete .. ............$15.00 METRONOMES, for Piano. $4.95 UKULELES $2;50 and up TEMPLE BLOCK MUSIC STANDS, $1.25 to $4.00 Set of 5 .. , . , ....$18.00 MOUTHORGAN, Special ..19c JEW HARPS ..--...10c to 75e , MOUTHORGANS -' WHISTLES & FLAGOLETTES Chromatic ...... $1.50 to $5.00. 15c to 75e. ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS .REPAIRED. by an expert from Toronto ALL WORK GUARANTEED. BIG COLLECTION OF CHRISTMAS MUSIC' AND BOOKS SALE MUSIC 15c Per Copy or 8 Copies for $1.00. D'Erina Deacon •Music Shoppe 242` Dundas St. ' Heintznsan Bldg.. Open Evenings. Clinton Lumbar Company COMPLETE LINE OP CEDAR, PINE, HEMLOCK AND SPRUCE LUMBER, SASH AND DOORS. SHINGLES -(CEDAR AND ASPHALT). BUILDERS HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS. WOOD (Soft Slabs. at $1.5E to $1.75. 1 Bush Wood at $2.75 to $3.55. Hard Slabs at $2.25 to $2.75. QUOTATIONS ON ALL CONTRACT WORK. Bert. Huller, Mgr. Phone: Office 319w -House 319j. Clinton, Ontario. son -GAIN rGNAKER pOULTRy orguiRATE 5, 7rr ??szC• 5HUR-GAIN EGMAKER WIT H0v..,E- GROWN GRArnS-A BALANCED MASH REQ,© THIS Shur -Gain EGMAKER Concentrate is a scien- tific formula combining proteins minerals and vitami nswhich yourhens must have to produce more eggs. Use Shur -Gain with your own grains. Results -more eggs and lowest possible costs. Feed Division, Canada Packers, West Toronto, Dear Sirs:. I have fed your EGMAKER for the last t8os well years and have neeewhich weour havehens fedlay it. as during the time we feel in using EC3tAJER with our own grains, that it gives us an exceptionally well balanced . egg mash at a most economloal cost. Yours very truly, e(Sgd.) Jack Batkin Rural Route Clinton. SHUR-GAIN EGMAKER CONCENTRATE For sale by Clinton Creamery, Clinton Ford's Grain L4 Seed, Clinton Cornish LS D. . a�lrymple, .l;rurefield Alex. wells, Londesboro