HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-06-07, Page 5'THURS., JUNE 7, 104
)F INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Yesterday, June. 6th, was the forty
'third anniversary of the death of Sir
John A. lV2acdonald,
Qorg
Great Britain has decided not to
pay anything on ` the' payment due
this month to the United States, She
will pay no more until a fnaI adjust-
ment of war debts is made. Even if
she didmake this payment, as she did
last year, she would be accounted a
•defaulting nation and would be in na
better position than she wilrbe omitt-
' ting it.
As a mater of fat Britain has al-
i;eady pang over two trillions of dol
liars to the U.S.A. and still owes more
than the original debt. If the Uni-
ted States would accept goods and
services she would be only too willing
'to pay, but in gold the,payments are
•out of the realm of possibilities, es-
-pecially as Britain's debtors cannot
`pay her.
Q ® CI
The Goderich Star has the follow -
leg to say regarding our suggestion
'that we discontinue celebrating Vic-
toria Day, May 24th, and celebrate
'instead the birthday of King George:
"The Clinton News -Record wants
'to discontinue celebrating Queen. Vic,
toria's birthday and to observe the.
present King's. Our neighblor jour-
^:nal has forgotten that holidays are
-more a matter of business than of
sentiment. May 24th comes at a
spendid time for a holiday, half way
"between Easter and Dominion Day.
'Merchants and business generally
like it there. The principal objection
to the observance of Remembrance
-Day is that it has disrupted the reg -
liar course of business. It' is not a
day of feasting and travel as was
'Thanksgiving Day. The .business
people want such a day and so they
-have been trying through Parliament
to have Remembrance Day relegated
to oblivion and Thanksgiving Day
returned. Then more foodstuffs
-would be consumed and more money
-spent generally. No, May 24th is
good for business. It is likely to be
a lasting holiday."
This being the.case, why observe
• any of these holidays? Why ..not
just keep our noses to the grind-
stone all the time? Personally it is
our opinion that business, those who
think in terms of dollars and cents
« • aII the time. have made a mess of
our civilization so far, It world be
a good thing for Canada if her chi-
-zees would break away from the bon-
dage of "profits" material eonsidera,
'`tions, and try and cultivate her high-
er nature, nourish her soup es it
•.Were.
HULLETT TOWNSH11-
. The rateayei`s of S. S. No 4, Hui -
'lett, are sorry to hear that their tea-
cher, Miss Jessie Ferguson of Clif-
ford, has resigned her position. Dun,
'''ing the five years she has been in the
school she had made for herself many
warm friends. Besides 'being a suc-
cessful teacher of the pupils, she has
-given freely ef her time to the train-
ing of the young people' for their
Christmas dialogues and plays and
has also been an active worker in
Burn's Church and Sunday School.
Mr. George Lawrence is not im-
proving .as quickly as his ;friends
--would wish.
Mrs. J, Chowen and children of
`.Clinton are spending a few days at.
"the home of her parents, Mr, and
:Mrs, Wim. Knox,
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
gezammommammtrammetintiy=„
TUCKERSMI MARRIAGES'
Henry McGavin, pioneer resident
of Tuckersmith; celebrated his 91st
birthday on June 6th. Mr. McGavin
was born in the Codiity Fermanagh
Ireland, in 1843.`
He came to this country when sev-
enteen years •of age, the trip on the
ocean taking_ ane month, After
spending two weeks in New York
with two elder sisters, Mr. McGavin
came to Stanley township.
On February 8th, 1864, he was
united in marriage to Miss Caroline
Graham, of Goderich, the couple
settling in Stanley township, late,.
moving to the sixth concession of
Tuckersmith, where he has resided
for forty years.
Mrs. McGavin died in, November
1988, and hadshe lived four months
longer, Mr. and Mrs. McGavin would
have celebrated their 70th wedding
anniversary.
Mr. McGavin has a family' of
eight, Alfred and Di. E. H., Wind-
sor; F. J., Detroit; Arthur En Red-
ding, Pa.; John, at home; Mrs. Tas-
ker, Wlindsor; Mrs. R. Elliott, Sea-
forth, and Mary, at home.
An old and highly esteemed rest
dent of Tuckersmith passed away on
Sunday afternoon after at lingering'
illness in the person of Samuel G
Houston.
Mr. Houston was the second son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. James Houston
worthy pioneers of this township and
was born on the old homestead, where
he spent the remainder of his life. He
was married over forty years ago t;o
Miss Janet Storey, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Storey of
Tuckersmith, who survives him, a-
long with one son, Andrew Houston.
of - Tuckersmith, and two daughter?
Miss Frances Houston, .Brantford, and
Miss Betty Houston at home. Mr.
Houston was a xixenther of the Eg-
mondville United Church. The fun-
eral took place on Wednesday front
his Iate residence, interment in the
Egmondville cemetery. illev. Charles
A. Malcolm, M.A., pastor of the Eg-
mondville United church, officiated,
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at Northside United church parson-
age, Seaforth on May 29th by the
Rev. W'. P. Lane, B.A., when Mar-
garet, elder daughter of Mo, and Mrs.
Angus Brown of Tuckersmith was
united in marriage to Murray Earl
Tyndall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henrtt
Tyndall of Tuckersmith: Mr, and Mos.
Tyndall will reside near Brumfield.
GODERIC.H TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephensor
and family and Mr. Arthur Stephen-
son motored to Parkhill, on Sunday
and were guests of the former's
ter, Mrs. Lia Wjheeler. On their re-
turn they were accompanied by Mrs.
Arthur Stephenson, ` who has been
spending the past few days with her
daughter,
Mr.. Hugh Middleton has returned
home after spending some tune in
Northern Ontario,
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Welsh and
Norma spent Sunday as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Welsh and family.
Mrs. John Young of Toronto and
Mr. Harold Whitmore and Mr. and
Ma's. ' Frank Whitmore of Hamilton
have been home this week, owing to
the illness of their mother, Mrs..
Frank -Whitmore, who is now, it is
hoped, on the way to recovery. Mrs.
W. Welsh' and Messrs. Ray and Ken-
neth Whitmore were Isere from Stan-
ley and Clinton, and with Miss Gay.,
at home, the family was. all home to',
gether for the first time since Har-
old's return from overseas in 1919.
ASIITONSIIIPLEY--At the Ontar,
io street United church parsonage,
on June 6th, by the Bev. 1' G. Far
rill, Norma Helen Irene, daughter
of Mrs. Shipley and the late Joselm
Shipley of the London Road. to
CliffordPhomas,Ashton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Ashton of Tucker -
smith township.
OSBALDESTON—SMITH — At the
Ontario street - church parsonage
Clinton, on June 2nd, bey the Rev.
F. G. Farrill, Elva . May, only
daughter. af, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
G. "Smith, .'of Pleasant -View Farm
Goderich township, to Amos James
Osbalde'ston of Denfield, son of
'Mrs. Thomas Cardwell and the late
Audrey Osblaldeston of Clinton,
McBRIDE—OIEUTEK—At the home
of the br'ide's aunt, Mrs. Margaret`
Reid, Varna, on June 2nd, by the
Rev, B. Bugler, of St, John's Ang-
lican church;. Lolo Margaret,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Chuter, Varna, to Walter Willard
McBride, - son of Mr. and. Mrs.
Robert McBride, Stanley township.
TYNDALL—BROWN—At the North-•
side United church Parsonage, Seal
forth, on May 29th, by the Rev. W.
P. Lane, Margaret, elder daughter.
of Mr. 'and Mrs. Angus Brown, to
Murray Earl Tyndall, son ef Mr
and Mrs. Henry Tyndall, all of
Tuckersmith township.
8LURDIE-CASSON--In Toronto, or
June 2nd, by the Rev. J. H. Dixon,'
Marguerite S. Casson, Toronto, to
J. Ross Murdie of Seaforth.
DEATHS
I'OWILER—+In Hullett, on May -81st,
John Fowler, in his 92nd year.
SHEPHERD—In London, on June 5th
Robert Shepherd. in his 68th year.
Funeral at 3 o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon, June 7th, at the Salvation
Army Citadel, London.
IN MEMORIAM
PEARSON Tn loving memory of our
dear husband and daddy, William
B. Pearson, tvho died suddenly in
Goderich township, one year ago
today, June 7th, 1933.
He departed without bidding a last
farewell,
And (luietly went home to heaven to
dwell.
A loving husband, daddy, and faith-
ful friend,
What would I give to clasp his hand,
his happy face to see.
To hear his voice and see his smile,
that meant so amen to me.
Our lips cannot speak how we mIss
him ,
Our hearts cannot tell what to say,
God only knows how we -miss him
Aswe battle along life's rough way.
—Ever remembered by wife' and
•children.
IN MEMORIAM
C00K—In loving memory of Charles
Cook, who passed away June llth,
1930.
"Days of sadness still come o'er us,
Tears of silence often flow,.
For memorykeeps you ever near us,
Thong)) you died four years ago:"
—Sadly missed by wife and family-
IN
amilyIN MEMORIAM
HARdtIS-- In loving memory of
Kingsley Richard Harris, who pas-
sed away one year ago, June 7th,
1933. -
"Though his smile is gone forever,
And his hands we cannot touch,
Wo shall never lose sweet snernoriea
Of the one we loved so much."
—Sadly missed by wife and little
daughter.
for eSorr
foe Daughter
There' is a Savings Department in every office of the Bank of Montreal
—Canada's oldest Bank—a Bank where small accounts are: welcome.
Every Member of the Family
ought to have a
SAVINGS ACCO' .TTNTT
—As a reserve for emergencies and opportunities, or as
a safe, conservative, profitable investment.
—As a safe place to lay aside amounts she saves by care-
ful management of the home, and to build up a fund for
special things she wants to get.
—That he may learn the true, value of money and how
interest makes it grow, that he may start early along that
path of thrift which leads to financial independence.
—So that she, too, may learn Lhe value of money and
begin laying it aside for future needs.
1-Jrod (ulcer
.. ibfiiinore5l
f,
NK
1OTA
Established' 1817
ASSETS IN EXCllSS OF 6700,e00,000
Clinton Branch: H. R. SHARP, Manager
Londesborough (SA -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday
gyman mart -
CUT FLOWERS
FLOWERING PLANTS
FLORAL DESIGNS
2d,"
Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
PAGE C
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
T
� RAWBERRY FESTIVAL
under the auspices of the Ladies
Guild of St. Paul's Church at the
home of Mr. H. Thompson, 16th Con.
Goderich township an
Wed., June 27th
5.30 to 10.30
BALL GAME:
Porter's Hill Vs. Holmesville
Musical Programme
Ice Cream and Hot Dogs for Sale on
Grounds
Admission 25c. ,. 78-1.
HOLMESV1LLE
We regret the removel of Mr.' and
Mrs. Wilfred Jervis and Miss Aud-
rey. The best wishes of their many
friends follow thein to their 'new
home in Clinton. They will be much
missed in.the church as active work-
ers.
Mrs. Fred Potter returned home
from Clinton Hospital on Wednes
day evening.
The Y. P. S. of the Holmesville
United Church will present their
play "Bashful Mr. Bobbs" at Dungan-
non 'this month. This play which has
already been given three times, war
well received on all occasions.
Rev. 8. W. Herbert who attended
Conference in Sarnia Iast week' re.
turned home to take the services.
here on Sunday. gr. E. J. Trewar-
that who attended the Laymen's
Conference in Sarnia has also return-
ed home.
The pupils of S. S. No. 3 enjoyed
a holiday on Monday.
Mr. Chester Grigg of Seaforth
spent the week -pend with his patents)
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Grigg.
Miss MacDonald was a recent vis
itor at her home at Teeswater.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jervis and
Audrey visited in Zurich.
Mrs. S. T. Walter has been visit:
ing her niece,. Mrs. Moss, in Dundas.
LONDON ROAD
Me. and Mrs. Mervyn Hanly and
family spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Lobb of .Goderich town_.
ship.
Mr. James Craig of Windsor spent
a few clays -the past week with his
sister, Mrs. Fred Nott. He also vis-
ited friends at Kincardine and Blyth
Mi`. and Mrs. Hogan and daughter,
Mary, of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. Swinbanlc on Friday.
1VIrs. Hanly, So., is visiting this
week with friends in •Goderich.
Mrs. Beatrice Smith and son, Ger-
ald, of Vancouver are spending some
weeks with the lady's sister, Mrs. Da,
vldson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Farquhar of
Detroit spent last week -end as
guests of the former's sister and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clegg.
Mrs, Farquhar, Sr., is visiting this
week with her son, Mr. E. Farquhar
of Hullett.
I3RUCEFIEL1..f
Mrs. Janet Ross and Mrs. Alex.
Ross returned to their home in the
viilage last week.
Mrs. S. Thomson, who has beer
spending the winter months with her
daughter, returned to her home in
Kippen recently.'
Miss litany 8. McCulley's:Drucefield
friends were glad to have her pay
they a visit in her wheeled chair last
week. She has been confined to her
home for nearly two years.
Miss Mary McKenzie of Tucker
smith visited at the home of Mrs,
Janet Ross this week.
Miss Norma Collins returned to
her home in the village last week
from Clinton Hospital, where she un-
derwent an operation for:appendicitis
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mas. W'. Britton and Mi;s.
G. Britton and two slaughters spent
a few days last week attending the
United Church Conference. in Sarnia,
where the foXmer's son, Mr. Clifford'
Britton, was °Veined into the United
Church Ministry,' on Sunday, ,Juno
2nd. 1
Miss Mildred Britton, RN., of the
Ontario Hospital staff; London, spent
a few days last week at the home of
her parents, Ma. and Mrs, Wiz, Brit,'
ton, '
Mr. W, Jowitt, Miss Dpnelda Ad-
ams, Metes Mildred,' Helen and Ed-
ythe Britton attended the ordination
of 1lta, Clifford Britton in Sarnia on
Sunday.
Messrs. Chas, Wakefield and Har-
old Glazier, Mrs.' Geo. Riley, , Mrs.
Thos Pollard and Miss Phoebe Wake::
field visited on Sunday at the home
of'" Me. ' and Mrs. J. McFarlane of
THE BEST MARKET FOR
Poultry; Eggs
and Cream
ALL THE YEAR ROUND. FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON POULTRY HOUSE
N. W. TREWARTUA
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
WHEN FRIENDS DROP IN" FOR
THE EVENING SERVE TI-IEM.
WITH
e
Silo r.
, wood..
Smoother •than Velvet
Instant Frozen
ICE CREAM
OR VERNOR'S GINGERALE
Sold by
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty -Maid 'and -
Whole -Wheat Bread
Phone L Clinton.
SHED BETTER LET OC DO
;THE eoo14HJG -
OF SHE DOESN .HUQBY WILL
SOON SE EATING AT THE FLOES
Whether you're a newly -wedgy
Oo a married person of years'
standing.
Even if you're not married at
all—
You know that sometimes the
kitchen range gets so contrary.
That you can't cook a thing
it to eat on
r It's very probably the fault
of. the fuel you're using.
Let the Heat Folks furnish
you with the proper diet for
your range.
Then watch your cooking im-
prove.
iaii the VitilV P8j
1.4"/".1411~••••••4/41.11".1"/"0"/".•••••41410/41Nral
1...
PRESSED TO PERFECTION--
and
ERFECTION—anti 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 type of workmanship are
combined to give you a distinctly
superior service in apparel reno-
vation—economically! '
Cleaning pKnipp Repairing
Pressing tjuin \ a Dyeing
WOOD FOR SALE
Stanley.
8fiss Elva Wheatley of Toronto
spent a few days at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wheatley
last week. We are soryy to hoar
that 1VIr. Wheatley is under the doe-
tor's care and is confined to his room,
Wb wish for a speedy recovery.
Sunday School anniversary service?
will be held in Constance United
Church on Sunday, June 10th. Sim,
cial sermons will be preached both
morning and evening by Rev. Clifford
Britton and there will be special mu-,
sic by the choir.
We are sorry to hear of the serious
illness of Mrs. Wm. Moore of Toron-
to at the home of her sons here. All
the family at present are with their
mother, We hope to hear of a change
for the better soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and
daughter Grace; spent Sunday at the-
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riley of
Tuckersmith.
The death occurred on Thursday
last of John Fowler at his late home
south of the village. Mr. Fowler had
been ailing for some time and death
was not unexpected as he was in his
922nd year. The funeral took place on
Saturday with place ofinterment in
Maitlandbank cemetery, We extend
sympathy to the bereaved family :of
four sons and one daughter.
Coal -Oil `Stove For Sale
5 -burner Coal 'Oil Stove with built.
in oven; good as new. Will sacrifice.
Apply to Mrs, Joe Becker, phone 42.
78-1,
Golf Club Teas
The Ladies Golf Club intend having
a .tea at the .chxb house each Thurs-
day afternoon during the season,
rain or. shine. This is a change from
Wednesday afternoon. 78-1.
To Rent
Furnished cabins on Lake Shore,
for Juno and July. Apply to C. B.
hale; Clinton. 78-2-p,
FARMERS!
Wle are doomed if this drouth contig-:
ues. Your only salvation, new is to
Plough up that poor hay field and
plant 10 acres with corn. 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 +cart interest you
in a real job- and price. We can
prove it will pay for itself in one.
year and will last a life trine after-
wards. : We are prepared to do all
kinds of cement work also house and
barn painting. Give us a ring, Phone
34-616. HUGILLS' POTATO FARM
en Ni. 8 highway 77-2-p.
WE NOW CARRY GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE
J.6.�9aslarai Ca X19;
-IPHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
CAPITAL THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing: John Boles in •
"BELOVED" -
MON., TUES., WED.
MARION DAVIES
with Bing Crosby
a zip -hipping music and dancing
festival- loaded with novelties°
"G.OING HOLLYWOOD"
Ned. Sparks,.Fifi D'Orsay,
Stu Erwin
THURS., FRS., SAT.
Edward Everett Horton and Edna
May 011iver
two of the most fun -talented in a
truly rollicking Taff treat
"THE POOR RICH"
Coining: "5.0.5, Iceberg" a thrill!
REGENT THEATILEE.
Seaforth.
Now Playing: Lillian Harvey in:
"MY WEAKNESS"
MON., TUES., W,'E'D.
CHESTER MORRIS
assisted by a Band -picked comedy
cast, wears the •crown ofjoydoon in
"KING FOR A NIGHT"
THURS., FRI., SAT,
"LITTLE WOMEN"
with .Katharine Hepburn
A rare picture made to please ev-
ery member of your family. Re-
quested and anticipated by many
of our nations.
Coming: "Little Orphan Annie."
Mat.:. Wed and Sat.;at 3p.m. Matinee; Saturday -at 3_ p.m._
"Your Wedding Day"
Is one of thebig 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
0 t ICE
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
Clinton's Wood Yards
Come to us when in need of anything
in the Wood Line
All Taxes in arrears in Hullett hard Wood (body), Hard Wood
township not paid by June 20th, will
load
W.ocd
be placed in Bailiff's hands for col-
ti(ion:b)perSoft cor(body). 500 roduc-
d on load lots; Choice
lection. Cedar. Wo are giving our usual
cord delivery from our yards on Isaac
• street, Clinton. Phone 620r12.
VICTOR FALCONER
77-2. Brucefield, 7442.
S. McVittie
W. E. Parker, Bayfield
Local and long distance hauling.
All loads fully insured P.C.V. Class.
E. and C, Phone 624r24, Clinton Cen-
tral. •
CRESS CORN' SALVE—trade es,
pecially for those difficult cases --
guaranteed. Ilavey's Drug Store.
Wanted
Reliable girl to assist mother with
farm housework. Good home. Give
full ,particulars. Mrs. Roy, Londes-
boro.
Teacher Wanted
Applications will be received by
the undersigned for a 'teacher for
Union S. S. No. 12, Goderich and
Hullett, up to Thursday, June 21st.
Duties to commence Sept. 1st, 1984,
State qualifications and salary ex-
pected. R. G. Smith, secretary,
Londesboro. 78-1,
Good Pasture For Rent
Good pastu,;e with never -failing
spring creek available, with plenty
of shade. Ingnit'e at News -Record
Office. , 77-2-p.
For Sale
6 -groom house, North street, Clin-
ton. In good state of repair, town
water and electric lights. Apply to
C. B. Hale, Clinton. 77-2-p.
For Sale
One slightly used windmill, 40 -font
tower; 8 foot head, auto -oiled airmo,
tor. A. Seeley, Clinton, 76-3.
Rouse For Sale
House in Orange street, six rooms,
small cellar, electric lights, large
garden. Apply. to James Cook, Jos
epl1 street. ' 7142.
House For Sale or Rent
A very desirable residence on Prin-
cess street, good :garden and fruit
trees, electric lights and town water,
House in good condition. Apply on
premises to Mies Akam. 67-tf.
For Sale
House and Lot in Village of truce
field. Price reasonable to ,wind up
an Estate. .Apply Dr. J. W. Shaw or
F. Fingland, Clinton, Ontario.
75-tf.
For Sale
Large brick store property ie Clin-
ton, ideal location. Price reasonable
for quick sale. Apply F. >! ingiand.
63-t2,
'WANTED
YTED
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Eighest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Pard.
4!4
600 Cords of Green Wood
TO SELL
6Y♦
r�,'. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
English Baron Leghorn Baby Chickg
Special Price $$6,00 per 100 in June
ASPARAGUS, FRESH DAILY
E. L. Mittel!
Clinton, Ont., Phone 213
last
rim
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.
674f -10p.
E. G. HO Yr ES
Elsctrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Applianeea.
also'
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 18-ta.
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DRY CLEANED AND REPAIRED
W. J. JAGO
If not open week may be left to
Heard's Barber Short j