Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1934-05-31, Page 5'THURS., MAY `31;1934 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD OF INTEREST TO YOU: AND 111E [I ally. But now the loaves are coming and are a bright red, making a bril- iant showing, especially against the delicate green of the weeping willow beside them. I,t is a picture as you walk down Rattenbury street when the stun is low. The leaves of these beeches darken a little, as they Ma- nd the a dark red, a Lure but remain3! are very beautiful all summer long. Another very lovely tree is the red maple in Library Park which' was by the Public school pu- pils planted u- 1 pils in memory of the late Thomas Jackson. No sign of race suicide in North= ern Ontario. A young mother, wife • of a farmer near North Bay, the other day gave birth to five daug h- t rs Medica1 authorities say there have been only thirty such cases In ' five hundred years and in no case did • ,all five children live.' The. parents :are French,Canadians, the mother speaking no English. They have five other children, the eldest seven. "'Ten children all under seven years of age, five of them infants, would seem to be something of a handful :,for any mother.e . • . Three Chicago girls and their es- corts were obliged to use the girls' new modish hats to bold out a leaky boat the other day, the men probably "having none. The hats were the. large, -floppy kind. The small,' close -fitting sort, worn a season or two ago, might have been better, having more : the -shape of a dipper. But when you're -in a leaky boat and can't •swim you', -re not likely to quarrel with the means of saving your life, even if it is not " so suitable -as another might be. ' It - would be up to the :boys, surely, to see that the girls• get new,•hats. r • • •. The country is beautiful at the pre - •'sent time. We need rain, as anyone who even digs a bit in a garden knows, and some crops may be spoiling for - Wyant of it, but so far the signs have not begun to show to the casual eye -.and the country is beautiful. The young fresh green of the trees, the rolling fields with the different shade: of green of grass and young green, make a lovely picture and proves as restful to tired eyes, weary with ap- plication to nearby objects, as long "hours of rest would be. Verily it is good for the health of body, mind and soul to get out into the country at this time ^of the year. • Clinton has some lovely trees - noble elms, beautiful maples, stately :.evergreens with tall, straight trunks and graceful tips. They are an asset to the town and ewe have every right -to be proud of them and to guard thein from harm. Some of the loveliest trees may not ' be known to all our citizens, two we ' have 'in mind at present, three, rath er, are a couple of red beaches and e weeping willow which grow upon thr lawn of the house occupied by Mrs. ' Chas. 'Cook, Rattenbury street, west. They are along the Orange street side. These red beaches, very rare speci, mens, were planted rather too close together to branch out as that sort of tree usually does, and near one grows a tall weeping willow, v all three hav- ing grown taller, perhaps, than they would have done had they had snort room to branch out. Thebeeches aro always a little late corning out in I. the spring and they are the last tc shed their leaves in the fall, retaining some of them well into the winter uste- • STANLEY Miss Helen Stewart of London vis- ited' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stewart, over the week -end. Mee and Mrs. A. McEwen, accom- panied by their daughter, Miss Mar- jorie, visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Runnells of Wellsburg, over the holiday last week. Mrs. Thos. Fraser, who spent the' winter with her family in Toronto, has returned home. Her son Andrew is with her. Mrs. Malcolm Macfarlane and son are visiting at the home of Mr. and" Mrs. John Macfarlane. Mrs. G. M. Elliott and family mot- ored up from Toronto last week and spent the holiday with relatives here:. They brought Mss. W. Glen, who has been in the city all winter, and she is now visiting with her son, Mr) E. E. Glen.. Later she will go to Goderieh. MARRIAGES ' MCARTHUR —: McNEE In North street United church vestry, •Gode- rich, on May 26th, by the Rev. Geo. T. Watts, Olive Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: James McNee, to Frank McArthur, son of Mrs. Mc- Arthur and the late William Mc- Arthur, all of Goderich. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, a highly -esteemed couple, resident on 'the second, on Monday celebrated their Golden wedding anniversary. They celebrated very 'quietly, only one of their family, Clarence Jackson of Philadelphia, being present, but later in the season, when the holidays commence, other members will be home. In the evening, however, a number of the neighbors gathered to offer congratulations and good wish- es and a pleasant evening was spent. The couple were presented with flow- ers and when time came for refresh- ments the committee in charge of that end of the entertainment brought in a cake with fifty candies. The evening passed in pleasant chat and music, ' Mr. A. Stewart contributing several violin selections, Mr. Jackson also trying his band with the boo-. which be used to manipulate in his earlier days. The company separated with warm good wishes to the wor- thy couple for many more happy years together. ROWDEN--Tn Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on May 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs: Robt. E. Rowden, Goderich town, ship, a daughter. DEATHS COOK—At her home, Fulton, street, Clinton, on May 26th, Ann M'cW'il- liam Watt, wife of W. Glen Cool': RILEY—In' Hullett ,township, on May 29th, Benjamin B. Riley, in his 49th year. ERWIN—In Bayfield, on May 23th,' lefary Kathleen Beattie, wife of .A.1 - feed E..Erwin: RETALIATION "i don't care," seid the little girl who had not been invited to the parv ty. "I'll be even with them." "Why, what will you do?" asked her mother. "When I grow up I'll have a great. big party, and I won't invite any- one!" OPEN To give the people of Clinton and District first-class electrical ser- Vice on AUTOMOBILE GENERATORS, STARTERS, IGNITION. AND WIRING: BATTERIES REPAIRED, CHARGED AND REBUILT. MOTORS REPAIRED, REWOUND, ALSO IRONS, TOASTERS, STOVES. CLINTON N ©L ELEC Opposite Royal Bank. Vote for Ballarityne INDEPENDENT LIBERAL -PROGRESSIVE JAMES :IALLANTYNE, Reeve of Usborne Township' and Ex -War- den of Huron,:is a farmer with long experience of municipal business. In 1933 when Warden, he .discovered enormous leakages in County, finances and forced a clean-up that saved THOUSANDS to the peo- ple of Huron and with the new system installed will mean THOUS- ANDS niore to the ratepayers. He did it in. Huron Try him. CToronto onto The Henry Government is using up all the Revenue received: from its excessive taxes and in addition is increasing the debt of 041- tario by $29,000,000 per year. They will Swap the Province. Help stop this ---Vote for Ballantyne' A vote for Henry is a vote for Higher Taxes and Increased Debt, Mr. Taxpayer—cal you stand it? 77-1. Member. of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association r CUT. FLOWERS FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS Chas. V. Cooke F'IIORIS'I` HOLMESVILLE The Y. P. S. meeting on Friday evening was in charge of the fourth vice-president, Mr. Frank Yeo. An excellent. topic on "Thrift" was given by Miss Altalind McCartney. Mr. Norman Mair of Forest, spent the week -end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Maleolmson of Elora and 1Vir. and Mrs. Rahn of Moorefield were visitors at the Par- sonage on Wednesday. ler. Alex. Topens of Toronto and Mrs. Geo. Steep of Clinton' spent Friday visiting Mrs. Geo. Shepaprd. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Fred Potter is making favour.:able recoveryy after undergoing a critical operation in Clinton Hospital on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. R. Williamson of Munro visited with Mr. and Mrs. W H. Lobb on. Sunday. Miss Edith Herbert of Simcoe was at home over the weep: end. Mrs. R. Grigg was in London • on Sunday. Rev. J. W. Ilerbert and Mr. Edgar. Trewartha are attending Conference in Sarnia. On Tuesday evening a concert and sacred . play "For He Had Great Possessions," was given in the church under the auspices of the W. M. S. Mr. Chas. Ilawke acted as chairman. After an opening hymn and prayer by the pastor, mus- ical numbers :contributed by Mise VanEgmond, piano solo, Miss Wiltse, piano solo, Ladies' quartette "He is Near." Misses Elva Proctor, Norma Potter, Mrs. Lorne Jervis and Mrs. Les. Jervis, vocal solo, Miss Elva Wiltse, duet, Mrs. Les. Jervis and Mr. Elwyn. Moore, vocal solo, Miss R. McDonald. All were much enjoyed. A playlet, "The Glorified Gross," was presented by six girls, Misses Norma Potter, .Tear Anderson, Char- lotte Trewartha, Marjorie Glidden, Olive Mair and Alma Trewartha. Prat two consisted of The Sacred play, presented by the Young Peon ple of Ontario Street .church, under the direetioai of Mr. Hawke and Miss Laura Jervis. The ,young people deserve great credit for the splendid manner .in which they enacted the various scenes from the Life History of Jesus. At the conclusion of the play all present felt they 'had a deeper in- sight ,hto the true meaning of the Life of Our Lord. while upon earth. The `young people are to be cony gratulated upon undertaking a theme of such religious- signiecance. Phones: 66w and 66j lasterithir Plastering, Plain, Ornamental or Antique. Special prices on all Stuc- co and Cement • Work. Chimneys 'built or repaired. W. E. MANAHAN For Information Phone 42, Clinton. 67-tf-10p, !SURVEY OF CROPS AND LIVE STOCK, JUNE, 1934 In dune of each year, the Dominion Buroan• of Statisties, in co-operation with the Provincial Departments of Ageieulture„' distributes' cardboard schedules to farmers for the purpose of Collecting statistics of acreage un- der esop and the numbers .of live stock and poultry an farms. An in- novation of 1931 extended this sur- Voy to cover the .blreecling and mar- keting intentions with regard to live stock. In all of the provinces, ex- cept Niova Scotia, Alberta' and 13rl- tiah Columbia, these schedules are distributed to the farmers through the rural school teachers. In these three provinces, the cards are 'nail- ed direct to the farmers. The acreage of "field crops, in par- ticular, are the real founclatign of this scheme of agricultural produc- tion statistics. Only ;slightly less important in the national planning is the necessity of having correct' knowledge, of the numbers of live steak on farms. The accuracy of compilations made in both these crosses is largely dependent upon the ebtaining of completed eards from. a, four• sample of the total number of Canadian farms, ms, • It is necessaryt therefore, if correct records are.' to. be had,' that the farmers fill out these cards as soon as possible after re- ceipt, and return to the statistical department. NOTICE I have taken over the agency for the New Vactric, Vacuum Cleaner. This Cleaner polishes floors, Cleans Curtains, Rugs, and also sweeps floors, Cleans all Clothing and Ches- terfields also paints and de moths. I would like to give "anyone a demon- stration at any time. Hugh Hawkins Phone 244. 74-4-p • OUR FLUFFY ASTERS grown this year from WILT-RESiS- TANT SEED are so labelled. This is a great boon to Aster Admirers. Try them. The new ANNUAL CARNATION is magnificent, equals those grown under glass, and blooms till late au- tumn. SWEET and HOT PEPPERS are very healthful and as easily grown as tomatoes but in much less space. STEWART BROS. Ph. Carlow 235, Benmiller Nurseries. SEAFOIITH: Dr. 1 A McMaster of Ethel has solid out his medical' practice there and has purchased the residence of Alex A. McLennan on High street here and will take up. active practice; in Seaforth directly, the :workmen .have completed altera- tions to the building part of which he will use as, his office. AUCTION SALE Ole HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS At 1,30 sharp on Saturday, June 2nd, at the residence o fthe under- signed, Isaac street, Clinton, a full line of household furniture, including electric stove, electric washer and ra- dio. TERMS: CASH. MARGARET MAHAFFY, Proprie- tress, G. H. Elliott Auctioneer. 77-1. OTICE THE BEST MARKET FOR Poultraj, Eggs and Cream ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR CASH AT THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE TREWARTHA W. Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w WIIEN FRIENDS. DROP IN FOR THE EVENING SERVE THEM WITH Silverwood s All Taxes in arrears in Hullett township not paid by June 20th, will be placed in Baili'ff's hands for col- lection. S. •McVittie 77-2. NATIVE OF GODERICIi DIES IN TORONTO Widespread regret was expressed in Goderich when it was learned on Saturday that a native and distin- guished son, Mr. Justice Charles Garrow, had passed away on Friday night in Toronto, Highly esteemed•in all walks iii life, deep sorrow in his passing in the very height of his use. fulness, when his career had been crowned with honour and success is felt by old friends and school churns. Mr. Justice Garrow was born in Goderich and after graduating from the schools and Osgoode Hall, he practised there and for some time was Town . Solicitor. Since his removal to Toronto he and his family have spent part of each year at their beautiful summer home on North street in that town. • The funeral was held in Goderich on Monday at the C.N.R. station on. the arrival of the noon train. The service conducted by Rev.. D. J. Lane, of Knox Presbyterian church and under Masonic auspices. Burial in the family plot in Maitland Cemetery beside his distinguished father, the late Hon. 3. T. Garrow, and his moth- er, who died less than a year ago. MENNONITES MOVE TO • NORTH ALBERTA Staging a big, exodus .from South-, ern Alberta and Saskatchewan, 400 Mennonite families aro preparing to settle in the Edmonton district and the Peace never country. The movement of .300 of these families to the Carcajou district, northwest of Peace River, is now un- der way, four heavy cars of settlers' effects having passed through re- oently for shipment over the N.A.R. One hundred other families will .set- tie near Edmonton. Wetaskiwin (Alta.) Times, READILY EXPLAINED "Please, Sergeant,” said the re - atilt, "I can't hold my rifle. I've got a 'splinter in my hand." "Minn!" said the Sergeant; "been scratching your head?" Smoother than Velvet Instant Frozen ICE CREAM OR VERNOR'S. GINGERALE Sold by BARTLIFF & CRICH Makers oft Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Bread Phone 1. Clinton. re.P.POIM•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.1 PRESSED TO PERFECTION— and cleaned to the point of spotless- ness—will be the clothes you en- trust to our expert care. Here, the very latest equipment, the most approved methods and the highest typo of workmanship are combined to give you a distinctly superior service in apparel reno- vation—economically! $ Cleaning 1 Repairing $ Pressing tit_ iJ Dyeing WOOD FOR SALE Good Pasture For. Rent Good pasture with never -failing spring creek available, with plenty of shade. Inquire at News -Record Office. 77-2-p, Help Wanted Immediately Reliable woman for housekeeping and care of aged lady. Phone 171, or write Box 201, Clinton. 77-1, FARMERS! W;e are doomed if this drouth contin- ues. Your only salvation now is to plough up that poor hay field and plant 10 acres with corm. ' If sown by June 10 with a sack of fertilizer to the acre a bumper crop can be pro- duced.. We have purchased a con- crete silo outfit ,and can interest you in a real job and price. We can prove it will pay for itself in one year and will last a life time after, wards. We are prepared to do all kinds of :cement work also house ane! barn painting: 'Give us a ring, Phone 34-616. HUGILLS' POTATO FARM on No. 8 i1ightvae 77-2-p. Found On No. 8 Highway, in Clinton, ai fraternal society apron, in case. In. quirte at News -Record office. 774. For Sale 6 -room house, North street, Clin, ton. In good state of repair, town water and electric lights. Apply to C. B. Hale, Clinton. 77-2-p. Second -Hand Teitt Wanted A second -band tent, in good re- pair, wanted. See Roy Fitzsimmons, Clinton. 77-1. For. Sale One Chevrolet sedan,1027 model, in good condition, 'and enc Ford tour- ing, suitable for truck. Apply to. Mrs. Fried Tyndall or . Connell and Tyndall's. butcher shop, Clinton. 7n-1-�p• -For Sale . One slightly used windmill, 40 -foot tower, 8 foot head, auto -oiled ,airmo, tor. A Seeley, Clinton. 76-3, For Sale A quantity of Green Mountain and White Star Potatoes. Apply to J. E. Crich, phone 24-614, Clinton Central. 75.3,• For Sale Fore, Model T, Coach, all new tires, new battery, 1934 license. . No reasonable offer refused: In good running older. D. Bird, Walton,' 76=1P. Solicitor for the said estate. 75-3. PAGE .' Did you ever stop to think We DOerCLAIMTOBe EXPERT how manyof your dailyactiv- MOTORNmem-- BUT WED LIKE To SEE TOE ]ties depend on coal? STREET CARS RON r.J You wake in a warm, con- .. �WITHOUT' 6 mm � u , �....- : - ,..--77---„,- ..s�Y L ,r4ifpYou I� -n forta blo house. e.US Coal heated it. eat a substantial break £alYCt.ooaul gc.ooodkbewd nit. wn•kito to a coal heatedstore, oTice, factory, All day long :le_ �'� `7,,1- yy BeGoalsttiuvnorkansfdor kyeoeuP. supplied' with it. WE NOW yt PHONE .---- - CARRY GENUINE 74 • • ' CLINTON, SCOTCH can the WAC ANTHRACITE a i, ONTARIO; etheet, , CAPITAL THEATRE Goderich. Phone 47 REGENT THEATRE Seaforth. , Now Playing -Janet Gaynor in: "CAROLINA" with Lionel Bar- Now Playing: "The Countess of Monte Cristo." ryniore. - MON., TUES., WED. DOLORES DEL RIO Presents the musical extrava, ganza of the centpry. A beauty- ful song and dance staged amid the clouds "Flying Down to Rio" with Gene Raymond, Ginger Rog- ers and Fred • Astaire MON., TUES. •WED. Lillian Harvey and Lew Ayres a melodious Cinderella is renovate ed for marriage purposes. There's a great comedy cast in "MY WEAKNESS" Charles Butterworth, Sid Silvers, Harry Langdon THURS., FRI., SAT. John Boles and Gloria Stuart Co -:starred in a tuneful romance. Hear Boles sing "In the Gleam- ing" and other pleasing song/nice cesses. "BELOVED" THURS., FRL, -SAT. CHESTER MORRIS A highly popular and talented, star in a laughable fun treat "KING FOR A. NIGHT" Coming: "Going Hollywood" with Marion Davies Mat.: Wed and Sat. at3 pen, Matinee Saturday at 3 p.m,___ "Your • Wedding Day" Is one o£ the big events of your life, and there should be a Portrait to mark the occasion. Visit our stud - io today and make your appointment. THE BURGESS STUDIOS Developing, Printing, Enlarging Clinton and Mitchell Funeral Service f, Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Motor Equipment - t,& 24 Hour Service . BUTTER--PERDUE--WALFCER Day or Night Phone 147w Strawberry Plants For Sale Vanguard, Pocomoke, Jesse, Wilson, I Senator Dunlop, King Wealthy, in order of ripening. Elmer Trick, Clinton, Ont., R. R. No. 3, Phone 607- 5. 72-6-P.; Clinton's Wood Yards Come to us when in need of anything• in the Wood Line Hard Wood (body), Hard Wood (limb), Soft Wood (body). 50e redue- load lots; Itiott per cord on choice House For Sale I Cedar. We are giving our usual House in Orange street, six rooms, : cord delivery from our yards on Isaac small cellar, electric lights, large street, Clinton. Phone 629x12. garden. Apply to -James Cook, Jos- i eph street. 71-tf. . VICTOR FALCONER Brumfield. 74-tf. House For Sale or Rent i A very desirable residence on Prin- cess street, good garden and fruit A �' '° town water, trees, electric lights and f House in good condition. Apply on Fresh Eggs and Crea premises to Miss Alcan. 67-tf. i Far Sale I Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh House and Lot in Village of Bruce I Efts. field. Price reasonable to wind up Cream shipped regularly. an Estate. Apply Dr, J. W. Shaw or Good Prices Paid. F. Fingland, Clinton, Ontario. 1 75-tf,, Cee. For Sale ' 600 Cord;3 of Green Wood . Large brick store property in Clin- TO SELL ton, ideal location, Price reasonable; for quick sale. Apply F. Fingland. """ 63-tf, I A. E. FINCHI• House For Sale I Phone 231. Frame cottage, in Frederick street, 5 rooms, complete bath, sun porch ENGLISH BARRON LEGHORNS and wood shed, cellar with furnace, ., all in goad repair, garage and gar- ' - DAY OLD CHICKS AND den with small fruits. Apply to F. HATCHING EGGS Fingland, 70-tf. Spring Is Here ; Havingpurchased an Electro Luk Cleaner 1 am prepared to clean all kinds of house furnishings. Chester- fields and Rugs, etc. Arrangements by phone, Herbert Castle, Phone ASPARAGUS, FRESH DAILY y E. L. j ittell Clinton, Ont., Phone 213 301w. 74-4. 7S NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Susanna Berry, Deceased. N'OTIGE is hereby given that all personshavingclaim's' against the estate of Susanna Berry late of the Village of Brumfield, in the County of Huron, married woman, deceased, who died on or about the 25th day to McKinley Chicks Bloodtested Breeding Stock GOVT. APPROVED Barred and W. Rocks, W. Leghorn, After'1VIap 15th 10c 8c: After June 1st So 7c Three Week's Old, 7c Extra' Subject to change without notice, J. E. MeK NLEY ZURICH 72-6. of March A.D., 1934, are required deliver to Bruce Ross Berry or Wil- liam. Laurence Forrest, the executors of the said Estate, or F. Fingland, Solicitor, en or before the first day of June, A.D. 1934, a full statement of their claims together with par- deniers thereof, and the nature of. the securities, if any,' held' by them all duly verified by affidavit, AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said Executers will proceed to 'dis- tribute the estate of the said deceas- E m G. O y'tt S Electric -an and Plumber '''e ,,,e.% A Fali Line of Electric Appilancee • also Plumbing Fixtures • Wiring, Plumbing and Repa>Tta Phone 53w. 13 -lir, ed amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such1eanillg claims as shall have received due. notice and in accordance therewith, DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 10th day of May, A.D., 1934. ," t+rtrr-i.Atvm re;,,+,.,, (-14-11-n rim and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY ,CLEANED AND REPAIRED W. J. JACO If not open week may be leis se: