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The Clinton News Record, 1934-01-25, Page 5'THURS., JAN. 25, 1934 A GOAL FOR SAVINGS ,A university education is an advantage 'which most parentswould like their child- ren to enjoy. Even with a. small income, :this is often accomplished by keeping a special Savings Account. Regular deposits, at compound interest, soon accumulate. T H E ROYAL BANK OF CANADA CLINTON BRANCH • - E. E. PATERSON, Manager .•OF INTEREST TO YOU AND ME Monday's thaw spoiled very ex. ••eellent roads in town and all along the highways, as both wheeling and sleighing was good. Singe that we :have had some very icy roads. A veterinary surgeon says it is `hard to give a horse a close of merit - .cine as you cannot convince him he'll feel fetter after taking it. Why, can- not you appeal to that much -vaunted 'horse sense? The Ontario Forestry Branch is •again offering trees' for reforestry • planting, ,when any number required will be supplied for the asking, pro- • vided such applications are in before April 1st. A limit of 500 is placed 'for windbreak trees. A card to the Branch will bring an application form to anyone interested, or anyone 'Interested may see a form and learn meeting. The Men's Club is making about the offer by calling at the lo- a very generous contribution towards cal Agricultural offices or calling atthe installation of the lights, which 4 t]Vis otffice. is much appreciated by the congre s . • a gation. The Clinton Intermediate Hockey On Sunday a good attendance was team is havingits .third game fou' out to both regular service and Sun-' clay school. Mr. Fred Elliott favored the week when it will play the New the school with a reading. Hamburg team on local ice, tomer- Last week Mr. Harry Pgwell took TOW, Friday, evening. It is hoped' into Goderich a basswood log that '-that a good attendance of fans will be on hand to encourage the local' measured 12'feet long and 4 feet 8 boys. They have been working hard inches at the butt -end, the log teak- this season but have been a bit out ung 1300 feet of lumber. Not many of luck when ,it -comes to scoring fanners now have such giants of the goals. .The game for the game's forest as this. Who can beat it? sake, however, is the true British Owing to preparatory service ort way of playing any game. The tru- friday night the. Y. P. S. will hold • est sportsmen are not always win- their weals -night service Thursday Hers. night. The newly elected president, Mr. . Willner Harrison, will have •. a • charge. Fire Marshal Heaton has been The Men's Club held a Scottish making some startling charges re- night on Tuesday evening which Gently, very disturbing ones if true, ' First he declared before a convention of Threshermen ' that the manufac- PORTER`S HILL On Friday evening the annual meeting of Grace church was held. A good attendance was present. Rev. R. M. Gale opened the meeting with devotional exercises. Reports of the different branches were read and adopted, each department showing a good standing. Messrs. Herb. C. Cox and John Torrance, the two retiring stewards, were re-elected to office., Mrs. Fred Pickard was .elected or- ganist. Mr. Reid Torrance was ap- pointed , superintendent of . Sunday School and Rev. R. 1Vi. Gale was in- vited to remain as minister for an- other year, an invitation which he kindly accepted. He spoke of how much be had enjoyed his work here, also read a letter of appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown Mrs. Gale and himself. The matter of installing hydro In the church was discussed from all angels,• and endorsed by a vote of the E'. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD MARRIAGES SANDERSON.-,CAMPBE'LL•--At the home of the b'ride's par, ents,' Mr. 'and Mrs. McDonald Campbell, Tonawanda, N.Y., for- merly, of ` Goderich, on January 27th, Margaret Campbell, to Ro- bert -0. o-bert..0. Sanderson, ,Goderich. BIRTHS REDMOND-1n Clinton, on January 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Red- mond, a son. HALL—In Blyth, at Mrs. Isabell Johnston's Nursing Home, on Jan- uary 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Hall (formerly Luella Parrott of Morris); of Londesboro, a daughter. DEATHS JENIKI•NSS-In Clinton, on Jan. 22nd, Annie Churchill, widow of William. Jenkins, aged 59 years. PHILLIPS—In Goderich township, on Jan. 20th, Annettie Lansing, beloved' wife of the late J. L. Phil- lips of Hullett township, aged 67 years and 11 months. IN MEMORIAM ADAMS—In loving memory of Mr. J. C. Adams, who passed away January 25th, 1933. "What would we give his hand to clasp His patient face to see, To hear his voice, To see his smile, As in the days that used to be. But some sweet day we'll meet again Beyond the toil and strife, And clasp each other's hand ' once more, In Heaven that happy land." —Sadly missed by wife and family. brought out a good attendance. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Fred Elliott, chairman for the even- tuners'had a bill killed making it ing. unlawful to carry matches at a The meeting was opened by the threshing, giving as the reason that singing of "Flow Gently Sweet Ai - they, the manufacturers, welcomed top," after which Rev, Mr, Gale led in prayer. Mr, Fred Elliott gave 'a short ad- dress of welcome and Miss Gladys Gale rendered a very pleasing piano solo. barn fires, resulting in more order for them.. Secondly, he affirmed ih other day that anyone who had a good insurance policy in the Niagara :Falls area could have his building burned for the sum of fifty dollars or • less. The authorities at Niagara Falls and in surrounding district are indignant over the charge. CONSTANCE, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Dale spent the week -end at the home of the lady's sister, Mrs. MoNab of T+'ullarton.` Mrs.. B. Stephenson and grandson, Master Donald Stephenson, returned home on. Saturday after a six -week's visit in Prince' Rupert ,and other Pointe of the Canadian West. We are sorry to hear that Barbara Dale, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Dale, is quite ill with pneu monia. We wish her a very speedy recovery." Mrs. Alex. Lowrie of Seaforth 'is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dale,. Mr. George Clarke returned home on Monday after being confined to 'Seaforth Hospital for a week with a severe cold. • Mr. and Mt•s. ; Adair Nicholson spent Sunday at the home of the lat, ter's sister, Mr. ; and Mrs. Wm. Me. .Arthur of Goderich.We are sorry • to hear that Mrs. McArthur is not improving in health and intends goy Mg to Toronto General Hospital on Wednesday of this week to be under the care of specialists after being confined to Goderich Hospital for a couple of weeks, Her many friends here wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Paterson of Clinton then • gave an interesting talk on "Bobbie Burns and his life," in honour of whose birthday the meeting was held and in conclusion gave several of Burns' poems. The Mutches,of Clinton then gave the real Scotchmen a treat in the form of several bagpipe selections, followed by -a • violin solo by Peter Young. Mr. Will Stewart' then gave a reading from one. of Burns' writings. Mr. Gale and Miss Gladys Gale sang "Scots Wa Ilan" in a manner to touch the hearts of any true Scotehnan. The next nuinlber was to be a bit of real ,Scotch in the person of Mr, James Stirling, who sang those hum. orous Scotch songs, "Come Tinder my Plaidie," and "There's Na Good Luck aboot the House." Mr. Gale then gave an address on the life of Robert Burns. He also read several ,of Burns' poems includ' ing, "Holy Willie's Prayer," and "Tart-o-Shanter." ' The pipers then gave another sel- ection this tine'for.the Irish playing "-The Wearing of the Green," and Peter Young have another violin solo. Mr. Will Stewart read the poem "To a Daisio," one of Burn's beauti- ful works. Mr.: James Stirling sang "That's the Reason, Noo . I Wear the hilt," "" Blue 11. and Mary, My Scotch Be Rev, R. M. Gale and Mr. Bugler of Bayfield, gave a violin duet, which, was well received. The meeting was closed with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" and the National Anthem. The Club is sponsoring a meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 30th, to discuss the control of the Warble Fly. This meeting is open to everyone and it is hoped a full representation will attend, as isupplies ;of medicines must be procured almost at once. HOLMESVILLE Mr. Mex. Glenn Was in charge Of the Y. 1'. S.,.on Friday evening. Miss Alma Trewartha gave an excellent citizenship topic. After the meeting the executive. met and divided the entire membership into groups un- der the various Vice -Presidents as leaders. The ladies of the W. A. held a quilting in the basement of the church on Wednesday afternoon, which was well attended. The annual congregational meeting was held in the church on Wednes-. day evening of last week. The ev- ent this year was preceded by a congregational supper, which was greatly enjoyed by all. 'The Y. P. S. play practice met in the home of Mrs. Wip. Yeo on Mon- day evening. Mr. Norman Mair of Milverton'was home over the week -end. Miss Mabel Weight is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. Norman Mair. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hudie and family are new citizens in Hoimeshille. We greatly regret to report the death of Mrs. Phillips, who was so well and favourably known amongst us. Her many friends extend syr; pathy to those bereft. Mrs,' 3..Cudinore and her daugh- ter, Miss Rota, leave on Thursday, (today), for a trip to Chicago, where they will visit with the former's sis- ter. Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association 9? r a•Ly-Y(N. CUT FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j to make arrangements. A Social was held iri the Orange Hall on Wednesday of last week for members of., the Lodge ' and then' .families and .friends, The first part of the evening was spent in proves, sive euchre, the prizes being award- ed as follows: Ladies,'lst, Mrs. F. C. Getn,einlrardt, ,Consolaition, Miss Mande Castle; Gents, .1st, Charlie Pailcer, Consolation, J. W. Tippet. After lunch a program was very much enjoyed consisting of violin selections by Jim „Lindsay and ,Geo.. Weston, three numbers by the Juv- enile Onccestra, The Highland Fling by Maude Parker, a vocal selection; "Faithful Sailor Boy," by John Park-' er, and a song ley Charlie Parker. The Progressive Euchre and Dance held in the town hall on Friday ev- ening of last week under the auspic- es of the Bayfield Library. Associa- tion was well attended. The prizes for euchre were awarded to Mrs. F. McEwen, 1st., Miss Annie McLeod, Consolation, Wm. Stirling, 1st, and Milton Pollock, Consolation. Re- freshments were served by the mein- bers of the Library Board. The Lib- rary Board is much indebted to all those who made the affair a success and especially to Messrs. A. Etue, George Weston and Jas. Lindsay who so kindly contributed the music for the dance. - W. McGuire was accom- panist. Miss Anna Woods, accompanied by Douglas Gemeinhardt, left on Mon, day by motor for Orillia to be with her sister, Mrs. Adam Boyd who has undergone a serious operation. Nies. A. E. Erwin returned last week from London where she was yisiting friends. Mrs. George Little is spending a few days in Goderich. Miss Margaret Ferguson spent the week -end at her home in Egmond; ville. Miss Margaret Groves was at her home in',Godericis over the week -end, HAYFIELD The annual meeting of the Bay- field Agricultural Society was held in the town, hall on Wednesday after noon, January 17th. The chairman of the meeting was William Sparks. The President, John McClure, gave a',very good address regarding last ,years Fair. The Secretary's report showed that a total of 1716 entries were trade. Of the Sunt of $722,85, which was offered for prizes, the amount of $610.00 was awarded. There are several who snake a large number of entries and win a consid- erable amount each year. It is prob., able that the system used in • other, societies of making a Charge for en-. tries over a certain nuinber, will be adopted here` It was decided not to send a delegate to the Fair Board Convention at Toronto. The offi- cers and Directors appointed for 1984 are as follows: President, John, Mc. Clime; lat Vice -President, Robert Penhale; and Vice President, Seim' Bathweli; Secretary, A. E. Erwin; Treasurer, F. A. Edwards; Direc- tors, Wan. J. Stinson, Fred Middle ton, Samuel 'Houston, Win., Sparks, Thomas Snowden, T. M. Woods, E. Foster, Frank'Keegan, Wm. Steven- son, W1 W, Wise, Carl Diehl,, Robt, McMurray, 4 Mrs. Fred Middleton, Mrs. T. .Snowden,' Mrs. A. R. Seeds, Mrs. N. W. Woods, IVIrs. Fred Mc- Ewen; Auditors, John R. Cameron, -las. H. Reid, The Annual Fancy Dress Carnival is to be held on Wednesday of Eas- ter ',reek. '1t was suggested that a play or concert be given in February lay. y or March to ,raise funds for the So- ciety and a. committee was appointed THE, BEST MARKET FOR Poultry, Eggs, Cream ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE N. W. Trewarltha Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w HULLETT TOWNS At a meeting held in the Londes- boro Community Hall on January 15th, by Mr. MacLeod, Huron. Coun- ty Agricultural Representative on the History and control of the War- ble or Heel Fly. A good number of farmers from the north and west parts of Hullett township were present, also, some from Colborne township. After hearing Mr. MacLeod explain the es timated loss to the farmers in milks beef and hides, also, how to control and perhaps eliminate them, the fainters had some discussion with Mr. MacLeod, asking several ques- tions which he was able to answer quite satisfactorily. They then seem- ed anxious to have their cattle treat- ed this Spring. Mr. MacLeod then took up the Bot Flies in horses. He explained that there are three different kinds of ,Bot flies, the Compton Bot Fly, the Nose and Throat Bot 'Fly. After explaining their history and control and after some discussion Mr. Mac- Leod asked for a show' of hands. to see ]tow many farmers wanted to have their stock treated, which was almost a unanimous desire.' After some discussion it was proposed that the Township. Council buy the Warble Fly Powder and the Capsules for Bets in bulk which, will come mucl- cheaper than shall quantities. By a show of bands it was carried that each councillor take orders in bis own division ,and have it delivered at Kinburn, Smtunerhill, Londesboro and Auburn. There are now on hand 250 capsules which should Ibe used before March 1St and which' costs 25e for a: horse 1000 lbs. and over and 10e each 'under '1000 lbs. The. cost of the Warble Fly Powder will be 80e a pound which 'will treat a herd of 80 cattle three trines which should be done in March, April and May. Any farmer wishing to treat his stock can call up any councillor or the Township Cleric an'd .order the amount be wants and the place he wants it delivered. LONDESBORO The regular meeting of the W. 1, will be held in Community Hall on Thnrsday, February lst, at 2 o'clock, The program expected is group sing- ing, a paper on "Education" by Mrs, Geo. Cowan, roll call, "A Step :San- er," reading, Mrs. R. Wells, instru- mental,, Mts. J. Armstrong. Hos- tesses for the day will be: Mrs. T. Pickett,' Mrs. W. ,Griffiths, Mrs. T. Fairservice, Ms. H. Adams, Mrs. S. Mrs. A. W. Lyon, Mrs. T. Miller and M Y Gardiner." 112rs. Frank Carnpbell. of West. After the hockey game, skating or shopping TRY OUR DELICIOUS IIOT CHOCOLATE AND SANDWICHES BARTLIFF & CRICH, Makers of Dainty -Maid and White Wheat Bread. Agents for Smiles'n Chuckles, Hunts Moirs and Patterson Candy Phone 1. Clinton. MORNING SPECIAL MARCEL OR FINGER WAVE ONLY 35c HENRI BEAUTY SHOPPE CLINTON Phone 223. 59-1. field spent several days with her aunts, Mrs. J. Tamblyn and Mrs. J. Elsley. Several in the village are laid ftp with very bad colds. Mr. J. Armstrong and family have returned after spending the past three weeks with friends at Chat- ham. Mr. James Hesselwood is visiting with his sister, Mrs. D. Hoggart, Miss Jean Mains pf Chicago spent the week -end with her, sister, Miss Elizabeth Mains of the villagd. The Y. P. S. of the Londesboro United 'Church held their' regular meeting in the basement of the church on Sunday evening, January 21st, with the 2nd vice president, Clifford Ball, in the chair. The meet. ing opened by the singing of "On- ward Christian Soldiers," after which Rev. A. W. Gardner Ied in prayer. The lesson, taken from Romans 2:11- 16; was read by Lloyd Stewart. Dor- ing the taking of the offering Norma Snell played an instrumental. Lan- tern slides were shown, "The Life and: Customs of India," "Jesus calls us," was then sung and the meeting closed with the ,Mispah benediction. diction. • PACE 5 CARD OF THANKS • The family of the late Mrs. 'An. nettle Phillips desire to express their sincere thanks to their friends and neighbors for their kindness to their mother during her illness and for the sympathy and kindnesl shown thein in their bereavement. They also wish to thank them for floral tributes, and cars. loaned a8 Hine of funeral. L. 0. B. A. Play The above organization will put on the play, "Diamonds and Hearts," in the town hall, Clinton, Thursday, Feb. 8th. Be sure and see this pro- duction. 59-1. Shrove Tuesday Supper Keep in mind the Shrove Tuesday supper to be served in the Parish Hall on Feb.' 13th under the auspices of St. Paul's Ladies' Guild. 59-1. Ratepayers Meeting Special meeting of the ratepayers of S. S. No. 12, Goderich and Hullett, wily' be held in the school house on Monday, Jatniary 29th, at 4 o'clock. Wes. Iloggart, chairman. 59-1. Auction Sale Of Farin Stook :and Implements, on Raglan street, near the Collo. giate, Clinton, on Wednesday, Jan, nary 31st, at 1.30 sharp, consisting of the following: Grey mare, 10 years old ,good in any harness. CATTLE—S good cows -2 due to freshen in February,.2 freshened in. September, milking' good; 4 to fresh. en in the spring; 4 spring calves. HOGS -7 good York sows, clue to farrow in February; 2 good York sows, clue to farrow in March. ' 3 geese. 1 gander. • IMPLEMENTS - Buggy, cutter, plow, harrows, rake, scu;fflor, cream. separator, set plow harness, set light harness, root yelper, cutting box, quantity of hay, and-mangolds, haw fork, car pulley, set slings forks, chains and other articles, , T1;RMS: CASH. George Elliott, Auctioneer, 'Fred Watts, Proprietor. 59-1. NIS FAMILY CIRCLE 1S' COMPLETE WITHOUT THE NEAT FOLKS Aso WE Did you ever stop to think that much of our contentment depends on comfort? Wherever you find a smooth - ]y running household, good meals on the table, warns, cosy rooms to live in, a cheery fire: side' to gather around, There you are likely to find a happy, contented family. Keep up the contentment of your home with another load of Heat Folks. Coal. Call the Mg pfy NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE histardr , ear! C PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTA)ttIO • CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich. Phone 47 Now Playing: Gene Gerrard. in "LUCKY GIRL" Man., Tues., Wed.—Double Bill "IT'S GREAT TO BE ALIVE" A cheerful tonic comes along just when you need it. Lot's of joy and life with Gloria Stuart, Paul Roul- ien and Herbert Mundin. "TRICK FOR TRICK" A lot' of mystery, drama and a dash !of fun. Ralph Morgan, Victor Jory and Sally Blane THURS., FRI.; SAT. JACK HULBERT England's ranking fun favorite in the picture that ,is called his best "Jack's The Boy" Doming: Lionel Atwill in another thrilling Technicolor "Mystery of the Wax Museum." Mat.: Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m. REGENT .THEATRE Seaforth. Now Playing:' "Looking on the Bright Side," with Gracie Fields, Men, Tues., Wed.—Double Bill "LIFE IN THE RAW" Zane Grey puts his usual fast ac- tion and scenic glories into a good story featuring George O'Brien. "BEST OF ENEMIES" A romantic story, musically treat, ed in a Tieidellburg background,' with Marion Nixon and Buddy Rogers. THURS., FRI., SAT. Lionel Atwill and Fay Wray If you like an engrossing mystery portrayed by a stellar cast and pictured in full Technicolor SEE "THE MYSTERY OF THE WAX MUSEUM" Coming: Molly Lamont in "LUCKY 0IRL" Matinee Sat., at 3 pan. • START THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW PHOTOGRAPH Are you thinking how you can grac- iously say "Thank You" for that unexpected gift? Send that molt personal acknowledgement .-- Your Photograph. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Clinton and Mitchell Developing and Printing Special Guaranteed Antoinette $4.60 Per- manent Wave for $3.75 for one week. We also have guaranteed waves at $3:00, $6.00 and croqugnole wave, $7. Shampoo and Finger Wave included. Henri Beauty Shop, Phone 223. Funeral Service Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment • 24 Hour Service SUTTER-PERDUE-WALKER Day Day or Night Phone 147w +i Q Vatiggie • INA i1J A TED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh 58-1. Eggs. !Cream shipped regularly. Good Prices Paid, A. E. FINCH Phone 231. Man Wanted To handle Ward's Quality Teas, Coffees, Cocoa, Spices, Extracts, Toil- et Preparations direct to established users. Opening in Huron County for man with car. Write T. H. Ware, Company, John South, Hamilton." • 58-2-p. Custom Sawing We will be doing Custom Sawing at Bayfield and Thos. Wallis', 4th concession., and J. L. Cox's, 4th con. of Goderich township, and at 5. T. Turner's, Clinton, as usual in the coming spring. McEwen Bros., Phone 624r4, Clinton Ceiitral. 58-tf. Cleaning and Pressing of All Kinds Suits, Coats and Dresses W. J. JAGO If not open work may be Left as Heard's Basher Shop Clinton Wood Yards Come to us when in need of anything Furniture - in the Wood Line. Re -modeled or Repaired or Made DRY HARD WOOD & SOFT WOOD to Order. Bert Langford. 58-41. All orders promptly delivered from our- yards, Isaac Street, Clinton. VICTOR FALCONER R. R. No. 1, Brucefield.' Phone 6291:12, Clinton Central. 83-tL For Sale lig Tender A quantity of dry hardwood on the farm of Mi. Wilmer Howatt, back part of Iot 29, con. 13, Hullett, Terms, Cash. Apply to Mrs. M. L. Annis, Woodville, Ont. 58-2-p. Tenders For Wood.. Tenders will be receivedup to Saturday, January 27th for about .10 cords of maple body wood, 12" long, delivered at school house No. 11., God- erich township, before April fist. Ap- ply to Sec. -Treasurer, Roy Tyndall, R. R. No. 3, Clinton, 58-2. The Girls Club of WESLEY-WILLIS CHURCH VALENTINE SUPPER will be held in the church hall THURS., PE11. 1st, 1934 MENU: Old Virginia Baked Hain, Escalloped Potatoes, Tomato Jelly, Salads, Rolls, Tea, Coffee, Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie. Admission, Adults, 35c, Children, 25c Supper served from 5.30 to 7.00 58-2. AUCTION SALE London Sale and Exchange stables hold a . sale of live stool: every Sat- urday afternoon at 1.30, London Fain Grounds, where you 'may .buy cattle, horses, pigs and poultry. Any per- son in this vicinity having stock. they want sold by the London Sales and Exchange, kindly phone '606.23 or 607-21, and it will be forwarded to London 10 be advertised, phone calls must be in by ,.Wednesday evening. Phone Fairmont 16w. Wen. Nairn .,and Ivan Parkinson,' Auctioneers, 57-4, To Rent House in Ontario street, with all e. conveniences, modern con , , and ngarage. Immediate possession. Apply to A. 3. McMurray, Harriston, Ont. 47-tf. E. C. HOWES Electrican and Plumber A Full Line of Electric Appliance* • also Plumbing Fixtures Wiring, Plumbing end Repairs 13-4S Phone 53w. 4 V y04.0•044^14.......ee.v...n.•••••oww.vd A SUIT WELL -PRESSED will maks YOU a man well-dres- sed. Let our expert presser play the role of valet to you by press, ing that suit that bags at the knees and sags at the shoulders. Our service is prompt; our work, manship is superior; our prices' are low enough to. please 'the most thrifty. Cleaning CIAflK 1 Repairing U Pressing Dyeing i Y g tt ,..aw ree+.e