The Clinton News Record, 1934-05-17, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NSWS-RECORD THURS., MAY 17, 1934
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
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., ,
Anniver,.. . ,
Sale
if rLY 17th to 11A17 26th
See LargeBills �>< Is For ParaicuIars
DON'T MISS IT
A. T. COOPER. OOE;
Phone 36w (Main Store); 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor)
The Store With the Stock. Leaders in. Lew Prices,
For Your
STOMACH'S CH S SAKE
IF TROUBLED WITH ACID GAS OR BILIOUSNESS USE
BismaRex
IT REMOVES THE TROUBLE AND MAKES YOU FEEL FINE
IN 3 MINUTES BY THE CLOCK
W. 5. B. HOLMES PNM. B. Sitars
-CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51
(0'=30)
to=Ot
✓<
qWHEN CONSIDERING YOUR PAINT
D OVERLOOK OUR FAMOUS
Brandrarn-Henderso
' also Chi-Namel
WE CARRY. A FULL LINE OF
AND IF YOU WANT SOMETHING OHEAP—We
ling for 59e. PER QUART, Ask
sceeto===to=OT
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REGUIREMENTS DO NOT
LINE OF
Paint
THE POPULAR LINES
have a lin sel-
for a cota lor card.
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SUTTEh' 0139, PEDUUE
Hardware Funeral Directors Plumbing
Furniture Phone 147w Electric Wiring •
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ENDORI' '55
CANDY AND PASTRY 'SPECT:iLS
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"Homo" Roasted and Salted Peanuts
f
Delicious Lemon and Orange Mops
Chocolate Coated Ise Cream Bars
L
Neilson's Assorted Chocolates
Blue Goose Oranges Chocolate Layer Cake
I ci
Raisin Bread - . Butter Tarts. Pure' Cream Caramels
F t
EAT MORE WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
Quality and Freshnoss is Our Ambition
to
WEl'�1 DO F'S v
Fresh Candy and Pastry
-m3sES1'E�IR, 211013
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t.,n.r, , ■n henna pnnn man annnennan ntlnmae.emnvf na mr�q /1G
. ■....q j qe,� f11,. nga•p,Wtle n .nes @@Annan@ °qn @n@ O@9'Om nn tlG°
There's ,a Reason
WHY .a
to
MARMILL C ICK STARTER
CHICK
.
This year again makes miew"records in giving---- �w;
RAPID AND .HEALTHY GROWTH „
STRONGER & BETTER BONE DEVELOPMENT
BETTER PIGMENTATION, PERFECT FEATHERING 0,
NO LEG TROUBLE & MORTALITY ALMOST NIL. 00
Read what a few of the many MARMILL USERS Say this year: >
—"Have triad almost all other starters, find none that give equal m
results to IV,CA;RMILL."
—"Tested IVPAR.MILL with another .good starter — at 4 weeks leg e
trouble developed and were obliged to change flock to MARMILL a°
--best results ever experienced this year -11 oz. chicks at 21 days rv°e
23 lb. rocks and 2i/ leghorns at 59 days perfect feathering, e
strong bone, no leg trouble and no Ilnontality,"
—"Never raised' such good stock before -19 oz, rocks at 36. days -- "nw
""losses ahnost nil." . - .•
--,Have been feeding=•—starter, chicks have ,gone o'li their legs, o°�n
send us MARMILL to bring them back." a
Many more unsolicited testimonies show the confidence poultrymen
have in MARMILL for superior results. a.
WE AGAIN STATE 'THERE'S A REASON" for 2
ce
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to
at
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these remarkable results — What's -In The Bag "•ry,
Counts Not What's Off It.
WHY CONTINUE 3,'0 KID YOURSELF in buying
Ja
Gi
A
tr te,;'
RhESIRSMARMI
Ghiek Starter and Crrowing iyash on.priee or a.s a •.
matter of convenience, when , ou can he assured of 7
superior results' ,"FE,EDJNG THE MARMILL •
WAY. 4
Ask for aur New Folder a
"FEEDING THE MARMILL WAY" L
INSIST ON MARMILL THERE'S NO {.
SUBSTITUTE �''�
For Sale in Clinton and District lw .
■•
■
Russell L. .Tiivis . ".
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OLINTON, ONT.—Phone 194,
sir%% .•,•.°.•i %% e•.%%%110.•ee■•rugs ""n .re p"o ;""� i ■"o%%% o°°n %%•.%% ism e'aad'.°aei:
4J2JEW1VGp
May frosts add frost to the hair of
gardeners and farmers.
The W. C. T. ib: will meet at the
home of
Mrs, W. Walker, High
street, on. Friday afternoon at eight
o'clock.
Mrs. Jame.
s Brown,
Queen street,
et
guessed the lucky number which wryn`
1'or her the congoleurn rug at Ball
and Zapfe's 'last week.
Sunday's rain was a godsend, but
the coldin
winds prevailing since have
retarded the growth which should
naturally have followed
Clinton will observe the Wednes-
day half holiday this summer, con,
mencing the first Wednesday in
June, and continuing until the enc'
of August.
Work is, being pushed on, our
streets this week. Many mending
jobs have been done.' and the Ratten-
bury!street drams is being tiled and.
filled' in, east •and west.
At a meeting last evening the local
Lacrosse 'organization decided' to
Write the'O.L.A. to find out `about
grouping in this section, prices' of
juvenile sticks, etc. It is hoped a
start may he made at practice soon.
Mrs. Fleteher' Gibbings; who re-
cently .returned from the west,, has
decided to take up residence in Clin-
ton and purchased the furnished resi-
dence of Ma•. Victor Falconer, Prin-
cess street,:and.gets immediate pas,
session.
Mr, Chas, D, Shanahan, who is
ust recovering froni a very severe
Ilness and has only been able to be
sit for the past week ar so, has been
appointed sales. representative in
his area for the 1934 Hudson -built
ine • of cars.
The sugar tax reduction from 2c to
e comes into effect at midnight on
unday next, instead of July 1st, as
t first announced. The small fruits
re coining in in British Columbia
orae weeks earlier than usual this
rear, it seems.
Mr. Aubrey Oldham, Sarnia; who
s president of the London Confer -
nee Young People's organization,
rid who took.part in a service in a
'coal church a couple of weeks ago,
nay be a candidate in the conning
srovincial election.'
John E. Cuninghame, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame,
Clinton, is a good shot. Ile not only
stood highest in the first five of the
C, I. team, but also won the silver
cup for highest 'score in marksman -
hip. He He thus ranks for the. Strath-
ccna medal.
The local postoffiee, has issued a
ew postage'rate card, showing the
rtes for parcels in the several pro-
inces. Rates are now calculated to
ie nearest pound, whether over or
ndei', and free insurance up to fifty
chars on all' pacrels carrying a
arty cent postal rate is given;
STANLEY
The following, taken from the
Vloose Jaw Herald -Post will be read
vith interest by many, as Mr. Mof-
tt was a member of an old Stanley
ownship fernery
"An early pioneer of the Buffalo
aloe district, situated northwest of
IN Jaw, John Moffat, died Fri -
y, April 27th, following a lengthy
mess, Ho was pain in Huron Coun-
y, Ontario, nearly 70 year ago.
Mr. Moffat came west in 1390, a-:
ng with his parents and other mem-
ers of the family -and settled in the
uffaio ,Lake district: Two years
ter he married Jane, Ann Camp-.
e11 of Clinton, Ont. .He was a suc-
ssful firmer until 1909 when, due
poor health; he retired and moved
'Moose Jaw, taking" up residence
106 Hoohelaga St., East-
Mr. Moffat' is survived by his.wid-
v, one son Wart C. Moffat, 1063 Red-
id Ave., and one daughter, ' Mrs,
s. Myron, Crestwynd, Sask., and
fel . grandchildren. .One brother,
At Moffat of 460 Langdon Cres-
t, 'also survives. Two sisters, Mrs,
ugh Thomson of town and Mrs. Da-
d McNaughton of Huron, Ont., pre -
eased hint several. years ago.
The ;funeral was held' Monday af-
moon, after a short private service
the residence from St. Andrew's
Th. Church in the presence of re-
tives and Hundreds of friends. The
vices were jointly conducted by
v. Dr. Gilbert Wilson and Rev. E.
Chegwin, and many cars of mourn-
s followed in the long funeral ero-
sion to Rosedale cemetery.
The pallbearers were John Rouatc,
nes Thomson, Neil Gilmour, D'ao.
]mour, John Baird and Robert
ird. ;Floral tributes in profusion
vered the casket, testifying to the
gh esteem in which the deceased
s held by his .numerous acquain-
tar
i'INGkl'AM: It is rumored that
yor John W. Manna of Wingham
1 enter the field in the coming
vincial election, as an Indepeuy
dent.aenservative, and, giving added
interest in the new riding of Huron
and Bruce.
HAYFIELD
M. 'and .Mrs Gilbert Knight and•
two .children have` returned to Toron-
to after a3 ztc•
h 'n
ani g spent last week with
Mrs. Knight's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
F. C. Genreinhar•dt. '
Mr. and --Mrs. Wm. E. Parker mov-
ed
owed on Thursday from Mrs: A. Mc-
Leod's house, which they have occu-
pied for the past ten months, to Har-
old Stinson's house on Keith Cres-
cent which he completely remodelled
two years ago.
Mr. a• and . Mrs. Will McClinchey and
Mr. and 'Mrs. W. Speed and Master
Billy of Detroit spent the week -end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry McClinchey.
Nr'. and Mrs. s. Victor Burt and fam-
ily of London spent the week -end,
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Baker.
Miss Alma McKay of Toronto was
with her parents over the week -end.
Rev. and Mrs. Bugler,. Master Ber-
nard and Mr. Bugler Sr., motored to
London on 1Vfonday where the former
is attending the Synod of the Diocese
of Huron.
Mrs. R. 11. F. Gairdner and Miss,
Betty returned to London on Monday.
after having speet•several days at
their home in the Village.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thomas. have.
rented Mrs. R Delgaty's house on
Clan Gregor Square and will shortly
move into it. "I
Miss Doris Gemelehardt,' nurse -in -
training at Clinton Hospital, ' is
spending her vacation with her par.
ents.
Miss Susie Westlake is spending a -
few days with her brother • in the vil-
lage this week.
'Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston gave
a Birthday Party at their home on
Mother's Day in honor of the form,
er's mother, Mrs. Henry Weston, who
on Monday, May 14th narked her
seventy-sixth birthday. The party.
was planned as a surprise for Mrs.'
Weston and only the immediate mein:
hers of her family in Bayfield were
present. Dinner was served at five
o'clock and the table was centred
with a cake bearing thirteen -candles
—one for every ten years and one for
each of the extra six years. Besides
the, best wishes of her family Mrs.
Weston was the recipient of both
Mother's Day and Birthday Gifts.
Her many friends in this district al-
so extend congratulations.
Miss Peggy Balkwill of London
came on Thursday of last week to
visit Miss Nora Ferguson.
The Dramatic Society of Trinity.
Church gave a ,presentation of thei-
piay, "Phillip for Short," at Varna on
Friday night,
The play, "Where's Grandma," was
presented at Grace Church, 'Porter's
Hill, on Friday evening by the Y.P.
D. of St. Andrew's United Chimreh.
KIPPEN
Young People's Anniversary ser-
vices will be held in St. Andrew's
United Church on Sunday, May 20th
at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The min-
ister, Rev. E. F. Chandler, will have
charge of the morning service and
Rev. DeWitt- Cosemof Wesley -Wil-
lis United Church, Minton, will have
charge of the evening service. Both
services are being eagerly looked
forward to. The choir, assisted by
the Young People, are preparing
special music.
Mother's Day was observed in St,
Andrew's church on Sunday last'
with a full choir or mothers and
daughters. The sermon on "Goer and
Mother," was given by the minister,
Rev. E. P. Chandlesr and was very
impressive, as was :the anthem
"When I Go Home to Mother; sung
by the choir. A duet, "I'nn Wearing
a Flower for You," was sung by the
Misses Mary and Florence Thomson,
The regular Young People's So-
ciety' weekly meeting was held on
Sunday evening last in the Sunday
School auditorium,' A most inter-
esting address was given on "Com-
radeship" by ,Mr. .7. Gilgar of Tor-
onto, a former Y.M.C.A. Secretary
to China.'
'Miss Dorothy McLean, nurse -in -
training in 'Clinton General Hospital,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. McLean.
Miss Luella. Jarrett of Hillsgreen
spent the week -end with her broth-
er, MT. and M1 s, John Jarrett and
Miss Gladys.
Mr, J. Gilgar of Toronto was a
week -end guest with Rev. and, Mrs..
E. I!. Chandler and family at tho
manse.-
• Miss Jean Murray of Walton Is
visiting at the manse with Rev. and
Mrs, E. T'. Chandler 'nand family.
Mise Isobel Campbell spent the
week -end in Hensall as the guest
of Miss Olive Wbrkinanand her
'mother, Mrs. David Workman.
TJIE WORLD'S
GREATEST TRADERS
If figures mean anything Cana-
dians are the woa'id's greatest trail,
ers. During the ten years from, 1923.
to 1933 the per capita domestic ex-
ports of Canada were of the average
value of $49.79, United States 31,4,31,
United Kingdom $36.21; imports by
Canada, $37.00; .United States $12.35;
United Kingdom 361.76; total trade
of Canada $80.79, United States
326.66; United Kingdom,' 397.97.
-London Free Press..
VARNA
Miss Martha Rathwell and Miss
Rachel Taylor of Bayfield are spend-
ing. a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Watson Webster.
Mie. Charlie Rathwell of London is
calling on friends in the vicinity,
:Misses Mary and Irene Chuter
spent the week -end at their home.
Mr. and. MI's.' Geo. Foster of Wind-
sor are calling on friends in the vil-
lage,
Miss Rena Johnston, Reg. N. of
London, spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. John-
ston.
Perce Johnston had the mis-
fortune to havo�i
h s barnu
b rued to
the ground on Thursday evening last.
The neighbors and community came
to his heap but as the wind was very
strong the fire spread rapidly. It is
•a severe loss,
SUMMERHILL
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. A "McLaughlin
of Detroit visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Tyner. on Saturday last,
Miss Marion Masan of Essex spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop of
Burlington spent . Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. D. J.
Jervis.
Mr Garnet Smith of Detroit spent
the week -end at ' the home 'ef
his mother, Mrs. J. J. Smith.
Dr. Milne of Blyth had the misfor-
tune to hit the ditch in the early
hours of Monday -morning but with the
aid of three men and twoteams he
was righted and soon on his way a-
gain. No serious .damage.
NEWS OF HAPPENINGS
IN THE COUNTY AND
DISTRICT
SEAPORTS: The fortnightly
banquet of the Seaforth Lion's Club
was held with a good attendance. J,
W Beattie presided. Gordon Ren-
nie rendered a solo. J. W. Beattie
gave an interesting sketch of the
history of the adjoining- village of
Egmondville, during the past 44
years. He began by enumerating
the different business places and in-
dustries of that time. The first
business man named Sutherland was
a weaver who lived on the outskirts
of Egmondville, beyond the bridge,
the Lutheran church being .just a-
cross the road close to Colbert's
Brewery and Webber's Pottery. Oth-
er thriving places were the Kruse
cooper shop and the Daly House,
built and operated by John Daly, a
grandfather of Lion J. F. Daly, Sea -
forth, and father of Thomas Daly,
who is the oldest living resident,
born in Egmondville, 85 years ago.
Jackson's Tannery, Collin's grocery
store, Fulton's blacksmith shop, G
and Ii, Jackson's general store, T.
Hill's blacksmith shop, and Smith's
harness shop wore mentioned. Mr.
]3eattia also paid a high tribute to
the memory of the ]ate Rev. Neil
Shaw, a former Presbyterian pastor
in Egmondville and compared him
with' the village parson in Gold-
smith's. poem, He 'gave a vivid
description of the ohureh with its oil
lamps.
WJNGHADT: Major T. Jeffery of
London, made his annual inspection
of the Wingham High Sehool Owl-
ets on the High School Campus,
There was a large number of citizens
at the grounds to witness the cadets
going through the various dztills,
Cadet Lt. W. R. Thomps'o•n was tho
officer in command, with R. 13. 'Hut-
ton platoon sergeant. The boys are
under the instruction of Lt. P. 3.
Bigelow.. Major Jeffrey stated that
the drilling this year was better
than ever before, which was most
encouraging for those in charge.
Following the inspection the boys
were paraded to a restaurant for
refreshments,
• BRUSSELS: Tuesday was the
happy occasion of the 50th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jame,
T. Ross, of this town. Mr. and Mrs.
Ross are among the best known rest -
dents of the locality, Brussels having
been the home of Mr. Ross for his
entire lifetime. Seines Ross was
united in marriage to Miss Charity,
daughter of Mr. ;and Mrs. Thos.
Friendship, of St. Johns, in that place
May 16th, 1384, Miss Fannie Friend
ship, sister of the bride, was her only
attendant, while the late Andrew
Currie .was, the groom's best man. To
their union, was born one daughter,
Mary, Mrs. Harry Champion of'Brus-
ls.l
GODERIOH: The annual meeting
o f t li e. ladies' division
of the Maitland Golf Club elected.
the following officers for the season:
Pres., Mrs. 0. A. Reid; first vice
pies„ Mrs. T. M. Costello; second,
vice-pres., • Mfrs. W. F. ' Gallow; see.-
treas.,.
eer
treas. Mrs. J. A. Graham; convener
of the social :comm.,; Mrs. McLaugh-
lin assistants, Mrs. O. 0. Lee, Mrs.
Geo. Williams, Mrs. Costello, Mrs.
R. C. Whately, 'Vire. W. A. Goult-
thurst; and Mrs. G. L. Parsons; cap -
thin of the golf comm., Mrs. Grace
Watson, assisted by Mrs. J. I- I, Tay -
kir and Urs. T, Mitchell; convener of
the house, comm.; Mrs. W. A. Coult-
hurst; tennis comm., .Misses Marga-
ret Watson and Phyllis Grassicic. Ar-
rangements were made for the offi-
cial opening. on May 24.
OLD RESIDENT OF'HUL-
LETT PASSES , IN
i
DETROIT
The remains of Mr's. Richard Blake,
who died in Detroit on. Friday 'last,
were brought 'to Clinton for interm-
ent, the funeral taking place from St,
Jose '
p1r s church, Clinton, on Monday.
The late Mrs. Blake, whose maiden
name was Catherine Phelan, was 'burr
at T
o_ont
0ore'
G seventy-eight ye
an
- '
ei
t
Y Bra
g
Y
ago, being a daughter of the late Pat-
rick Phelan and his wife, Mary Mc-
Caughey, but most of her life and all
her married life had been spent in
Hullett. Her death occurred at the
homeofher son, Richard J. Blake of
Detroit, where she had gone on a
visit 'about a month ago. Her hus-
band died in Feb. 1918.
AVIrs. Blake is survived by eight
s ns• and two daughters: Richard J.,
W. Parnell, Michael T., Edward L.,
and Earl Blake of Detroit; Clarence
V. •of Cleveland, Ohio; Thomas J., To-
ronto, and Joseph Blake on the home
farm. Mary E., also at home and Mrs.
J. L. Lesage,. Nora, of Pa:ckenhasnn,
Ont. .Another son, Francis L., died
some years .ago at the age of seven-
teen years. Two brothers and three
sisters also survive: John Phelan of.
Blyth and Joseph Phelan of C'incin,
atti, 'Ohio, and rMs. Joseph Kelly
and Mrs. P. Kealy of Blyth and Mrs;
D. J. McCassy,' Toledo, Ohio.
The funeral service was read at St.
Joseph's church by the parish priest,
Rev, M, N. Sullivan and the pallbear-
ers i were 1Vfessrs. J. J. McCaughey,
John Shanahan, John McIntosh, James
Reynolds, James Brown and George
Carbert. Interment was made in
the R. C. 'Cemetery, Hullett. Many,
friends sent spiritual) offerings and
Dowers 'as a token of respect to the
departed.
, s x:
IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
DUE/
We have received a number
of renewals during the past
threenths this is the
mo , as
time when the labels on papers "
should read: "Dee. 1934." is
yours so marked? *
Some people refrain from s'
paying accounts unless a bill a
is rendered. It is impossible• •
for us to render an account to •*
all our subscribers. When one
considersthe fact that around
$2000 subscription accounts
would have to be sent, the
the greatness of the task will
be readily realized. The Newe,
Record is only $1.50 per year
in Canada and $2.00 to Foreign
Countries. If you are behind
with your subscription please
take this as an account render-
ed, and make an effort to
square your account.
* * * * * * * * * * * *. * 5
AN EXAMPLE TO KEEP
The pioneer knewthrift as a stern necessity
and by its homely virtue gave beginning
to a nation. His example is one to be
followed today. Regular deposits in a
Savings Account are the sure road to
financial independence and security.
T H E
ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH • - E. E. PATERSON, Manager
Mrs. Anderson
Ladies Permanent Wave Expert
WILL BE IN CLINTON
MAY 21, 22 & 23.
Make Your Appointment Now, at Cooper's Barber Shop for your
SUMMER PEARL WAVE
PRICES—$3.80, $5.00 and $7.50
Lin, emms.a........... and=,..,,..,..e„o...r----•--•ns
"rra'nanuonmmmnev........... _.....,..... _.,...umemaxameamemwaraelmneenerpcts
CHOOSE CHICKS ON RESULTS
Last year, Bray chicks won 54 per cent (more than half) of prize
money, in a public chick;rearing competition, against chicks from 44
other hatcheries, This years reports so far, show only 88 Bray
chicks lost, out of 2,640—most of them brooded through coldest
Feather of I'ebruary. and March—and pullets weighing 33 lbs. at 14
weeks old.
What further proof do you need that it pays to buy Bray Chicks?
Write us for price list, or see the manager of the Bray Hatchery in
your locality.
BRAY CHICK I3'ATCEERY, 96 Clayburn Ave,, St. Catharine, Ont
BROODER AND OFFICE --IL W. CHARLESW'OSTH, CLINTON
Eight Breeds—Eighth Year Blood-Testing—Sixth Year Govt. Approval
GREY FLANNEL 0 Rr
Grey Flannel Trousers. • $2.75 to $3.95
Cream Flannel up ito.. $5.00
Boy's Tweed, and. K:hald Shorts 75c to $L50
Youths Long 1.9
$ 5to$v3
$3.50
Khaki Pants and Shirts
Work Straw Tats
19c to 30c
AVIS & HERMAN
' CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTII