HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-06-20, Page 4.'AGE 4
THE CLINTON ';NEWS -RECORD' THURS., JUNE 20, 1935
50 Years In Business
COOPER'S
Established 1885.`
OUR JUNE SPECIALS
MEAN
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS•
IN MAKING YOUR PURCHASES HERE YOU CAN BE GUIDED
BY YOUR OWN. GOOD JUDGMENT OF VALUE -EVERY ITEM
IS PROMINENTLY DISPLAYED AND PRICEDAND YOU CAN
EXAMINE CLOSELY BEFORE BUYING.
"YOU'LL' ENJOY SHOPPING HERE"
A. ::T. COOPER:.
Phone 36w. Phone 36j.
:vete$ ee ese l »:eleree'et ++: cele e'. 'iced leH fele :44.14.. 4 t 14ele'ee
SPECIAL VALUES
CARA NOME FACE POWDER 25c.
SHARI FACE POWDER 25c
.IONTEEL FACE POWDER 25e
WOODBURY'S FACE POWDER 25c
MOON GLOW
:.THE WONDERFUL NAIL POLISH -8 DIFFERENT SHADES
TWICE.AS MUCH FOR 29c
W. S. R. HOLMES' PNM, B.
CLINTON, ONT.' PHONE 51
3£
STRAW HATS
.All Style's and Sizes
50c to $2.75
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
in all styles
Have you seen our Boys
BeltS at 50c.
DAVIS & HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILi.PSPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTB
BRAY BARGAINS
End of Season Prices -Act Quickly
Standard Xtra -Profit
Grade Grade
White Leghorns- Per 100
Mixed male and female $7.95
Sexed -guaranteed 70% pullets • •12,95
Sexed -guaranteed 90% pullets' , 17.90
'Barred Rocks, White Rocks, White Wyandottes, R.
Mixed male and female $8.95.
Sexed -guaranteed 90% pullets . • • 13.90
•'Brown Leghorn-
Nlxed Male and •female 8.95 10.95
Jersey Black Giants
Mixed male and female ' 9.95
New Hampshire Reds -
Mixed male and .female 9.95
Sexed -guaranteed 90% pullets . , 15,90
Per 100
$.9.95
14.95
19.95
I.. Reds -
$10.95
17.90
11.95
$11.95
19.90
' 3 -Weeks -Old Chicles -heavy breeds -pieces oft inquiry.
Pullets: for. Immediate Delivery -Price on Inquiry
Leghorn Pullets -3 weeks old,
New Hampshire Red Pullets -6, 8, 10 and 12 weeks old.
BRAY CHICii'HATCHERY
PHONE 246, EXETER, ONTARIO
'"Por"Your Continence"'
ARROW BUS SCHEDULE
Effective May 5, '1935
LEAVE EAST BOUND
8.00 a.m. .5.30. pm.
WEST BOUND
1.15 p.m, 7.50 p.m.
(Standard Time)
LEAVE NORTH POUND
2.45 p.m. 8.00 p.m.
SOUTH BOUND
11.05 asn. 5.30'p.m.
Itineries planned •to, all points in
Canada, United States, Mexico
• CONSULT LO:C'AL. AGENT
Hotel Rattenbury
Rhone 50. • •
CENTRAL ONTARIO BUS LINES
} .. TORONTO r -.; :24-18.
HOLMESVILLE
-Mx. R. McCartney and Mss Alta-
8ind returned home' last week after a
:3P >nP .. ,
C •
' leaJant �.ta•filen lobe
'
�
•ta Kathlp# Mustard of a$ruce-'.
field spent the week -end atthe home
of Miss Esther MaeMath.
The heartfelt, sympathy of .the
whole community is extended to the
Parents and brothers of little Helen
Yeo, who passed away on Monday,
after a week's illness.
Miss Norma Potter was in charge
of a very fine missionary meeting at
the Y. P. S. gathering on Friday •evl
ening\ After • the• opening music
played by Miss Charlotte Trewarthal
pianist, the scripture lesson :was
read by Miss Edna 'Huller, followed
by the reading of 'an interesting''mis'-
sionary letter by`'Miss Ada Findlay,
In 'place of a regular topic, two 'ster-
les ' were read, one by Miss Mary
Grigg and one' .by Mr. Harald Yeo,
these were received with good atten-
tion. A pleasing piano instrumentt4.
was contributed by Miss Webster, s
and. a vocal solo by Ms.. Fred Potter,
accompanied, by •Miss Norma Potter.
The meeting was closed With the
Miapah penedictron. b
This week's' gathering' wilh•�be 'held c
on Thursday, this evening, ':• instead;
of; on Friday, as, us', eustoniary. Miss .$h
Grace.aMacM'atli wj lMerit,reha4ge."It
is expected that. th%.telectionfof•o141-
cers' f rit
br h f
E. oxth'tbnrrn '"eer�•will:be
u' y
conducted, e
GODEIZICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. "Barry J Thompson,
Rev. John 11. Thonul$son and Harry',
accompanied by' Mr. and Mro. ,Robt.
Thompson and Miss Ruth, attended
the Macdonald Institute Convocation
at Guelph on Friday, where Miss
Olive. Thompson was graduated. Miss
Olive remained;' over for the gradua-
tion dance held; at the Terrace I3am-
ilton on Friday night,
S. S. N. 11 hold the annual sec-
tion picnic at Trick's mil! on Wled-
nesday, June 12th. The weather was
fine and everyone had an enjoyable
time. i
The follrwing is a list of the ev-
ents with the winhers in each:
' Straight races -7 years and ur}der,
Nora Tyndall, Joe Gibson; 10 and
under, Fred Gibson, 'Glen' W'ise;' boys
14 and un:d'er, Lorne' Tyndall, Fred
-Gibson; girls, 14. and' under, Willa
Potter, Jeanne Vodden;, young men,
Lorne Tyndall, Francis Powell; young
women, Willa Potter, •Miss Middle
ton; married women's race, 'iM3's. C.
Potter, .Mrs. J. Gibson; married
men's race, Roy Elliott, Roy Tyndall.
Miscellaneous races -Boys three -leg,
ged race, Jack Tyndall, Fred Gibson;
girls three-legged race,,. Jeanne Vod-
den and Willa Potter; wheelbarrow
race, Lorne Tyndall and John beeves;
hop, step and jump, Francis Powell;
sack race for juniors, Jack Tyndall,
Fred Gibson; sack race for seniors,
Frank Potter, Harold .Wise; clothes
pin race, Lorne Tyndall, Jaek Tyn-
dall; thread the needle raee, Lorne
Tyndall and Willa Potter; elopement
race, Lorne Tyndall and Pearl Mc-
Gee; tie rade,.Mr. and Mrs. Roy El-
liott; kick the slipper race Willa.
Potter; minute race, Mrs. Wn1. Pic-
kett; chaii"race, R. Tyndall, R. El-
liott and Nora. Tyndall;, soda biscuit
race,.. Johnny peeves,; Harold Wise,
and Frank .Potton,
After a sumptuous lunch provided
by the ladies an exciting ball game
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray McDougalI
Mr. and Mirs, Bert Harris' and Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Stirling and two sons,
Fraser and Jack, attended the wed-
ding last week of Miss Margaret
Wilson of Port Stanley. '
Mrs. Hunkings is visiting her sis'',
ter in London this week.
1411r. McIntosh of Clinton spent
Sunday at J. M'cGuire's.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stirling vis..
ited friends in , Kincardine on Satur-
day.
'Mrs: T. Battles is' visiting her son
at Winthrop this week.
Mr. John 'Judie, who broke his leg
weeks ago, is getting along nicely
and is able to be wheeled about in his
chair.
Mr. W'. Yeo, me. Chas. Wise, Mr.
Bert Harris and James Stirling at-
tended the 25th annual convention of
the telephone held in London last
Wednesday.
�On Monday, the death occurred in
the Clinton Hospital of Helen May,
the only dahghter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eldred Yeo, after a week's illness.
The Monday previous to her death,
she had attended school as usual but
on her return home, she took a chill
and for the first few days her illness
baffled the attending physician, Fri-
day morning a consultation was held
and her illness diagnosed as perit-
onitis and she was moved to the Clin-
ton Hospital where all efforts to save
her life proved vain. She suffered in-
tensely but was a brave, cheerful lit-
tle patient during her periods of
consciousness, '
She was. born at her horse .in the
Cut Line, a mile and a quarter. west
of Holmesvilie, on May 4, 1925, and
was a bright and attractive child
who will be greatly missed in the
home circle and by her schoolmates.
She attended the Eormesville •Public
S''chool and was in the third hook.
She also attended the Holmesville
United Church and Sunday School
and her early passing has cast a
gloom over the whole •cotntnunity.
Much sympathy is felt dor the soe.
rowing. parents and for her two bro-
thers,
ra
thers, Jack and Frank. .The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'cioelq Interment in Clinton Ceme-
tery. .
Miss Helen . Scotohmer of the Bay-
field Line is visiting friends in Owen
Sound.
Miss Nora. Stewart was the guest
this week of Miss June Stephenson,.
Mrs. Frank Morton, Maosemtn,
Sask., • Mr. and Mrs. Carl, Stoddard,
Winnipeg, • Mn.,:aand'' Mr, • and Mrs.
David Stoddart, Goderich, • visited
last Thursday with their .uncle and.
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.:.Pearson,
. Mr..'John McNaughton. , and family,
:of Lendon ::and Mr. • and Mrs. James
'Johnston of Goderieh were visitors, on
Sunday at Abe . home of. Mr. and•':Mras
,Fred Middleton.
• Moi Hal `Taylor of Noranda Mines,
Quebec, is spending a. holiday at the
home od • Mr:- Fred' Middleton and
with other relatives and `friends in.
the vicinity.' •
.Mrs. Annie Thompson, a ' former
resident of this township,, but .for.
some years at ',Mechlin,' Sask., pas -
ed away peacefully at the home of
her son, Robert A.,' early. on.May 30,,
She was known as "Grandma:',' to, ono!
and all; and had been. confined to her'
pd for many ,weeks with serious•
omphcations and after,,• several re
markable, rallies finally .succumbed.
y
e had :been.. ailing, for 'several years'
and her' daughter, Miss Etta,,was in
constant ;attendance and'was recently
very faithfull - .05srstea
by 'Mrs.
Stanton Fair, R.N. She Was eighty r
years' old' the 'previous Sunday : and
conscious and able to enloy'„the .pre:
scnce of the many members of the
family., Mrs. Thompson was former-
ly Ann Isabella Anderson and was
,born May 2,Gth, 1855, in Goderich.
township on the Bayfield . Line. In
1878 she was married at Clinton to
the late John :Thompson, who prede-
ceased her in 1912 and since ,then.
she had chosen to make her hone in
the West with her sons. She is sur-
vived by her ten children, ' six' sons,
John A, Wilfred, Ernest and Robert
of Macklin; James and Fred of God-
erich township, and four daughters,
Mrs. H. Of, Johnston and ,Mists Etta
Thompson.; of Macklin, Mrs. H. Stev-
ens of Fiske; ,Sask., and Mrs. Vasey
Ellwood of Clinton. Twenty-five
grandchildren and three great-g•'rand-,
childrerc also ,survive, as well as one
sister, Mrs. John Sheppard of Mack-
lin, and three brothers, L. A. Ander-
sen, Goderich township, B. W. Ander-
son, Tor=onto, and Clias, of Aberdeen,
S.D. The funeral services were held
on. Sunday, June, 2nd, at the family
residence. Rev'. 'I.Dougan 'of Mack-
lin officiated, assisted .by Rev. Thos.
Hart of Provost. A most touching
and, eloquent prayer . was offered • by
Rev. A. A. Thompson' of Stainsleigh,
Alberta, who paid glowing tribute to
her long and faithful life as 'a moth-
er. Also the favorite hymn of the
deceased "The Old Rugged Cross,"
was softly rendered by Mas. Dougan,•
and the Misses -Mable Kilpatrick and
Patricia.Eldridge, •accompanied at
the piano byeMre. L.,Crick of Mack-
lin. There was a profusion of floral
tributes in the form of sprays,
wreaths and pillows massed -and tier-
ed about, The .pallbearers were her
four sons, John A.. 'Wilfred, Ernest
and Robert, and' two grandsons, Glif
ford Johnston and Archie. Thompson.
The flower beaters: were four grand-
sons, Borden and Fred Johnston and
Will and Charlie Thompson. Some
seventy cars joined the procession to
Lake View cemetery, where interment
was made,
GODERICH; Leo Morebeck of
Ashfield Township, was placed in
County Jail on Monday for ten days
on a charge ,of contempt of Court.
Morebeck was . ordered, some time
ago, to pay 41.00 per month on a $300
judgment, This he has failed to do
and he also failed to answer two sum-
mons. Hence the incarceration.
-Goderich Star.
SEAFO'RTH: Dr. W. C. Sproat of
Seaforth, left on Thursday for Lon-
don, England, where he will take a
post graduate course following 'which
he will go to Vienna, Austria, for
further study. During Dr. Sproat'•s
absence his ptactice will be in charge
of Dr. Stewart McGregor, Edinburgh,
formerly of Dublin.
GOIDERIGIl A series of mail-
box robberies in Howick township
was cleared up recently with the ap-
prehension of a fourteen -year-old
girb She led police to a building on
a deserted Tarin, where the spoils
were hidden. On Friday Must, at
Gerrie, she appeared before C. A.
Reid, Juvenile Court judge, and was
brought to the Childrenis Shelter at
Goderich, where she is being held
pending removal to an institution.
EGMON,DVILLE't The EgmondviIle
United Church manse was the scene
of a quiet wedding on Saturday
morning, when Jeanette, elder daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. McLach-
lan, was united in marriage to Peter
Simpson, only son of Mr. and Mia.
Alexander Simpson of Tuckersmith.
The ceremony . was performed, by
Rev. C. A. Malcolm, M.A. The bride,
who was attended by Miss Barbara
Simpson, sister of the bridegroom,
wore a )ilecoming gown of white silk
lace fashioned in coat effect, and car-
ried white lilacs, Robert McLach-
lan, .brother' of the ,bride, was best
man, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson left on
a wedding trip to Muskoka, the bride
travelingin a pale green crepe swag-
ger suit with gold trimmings, and
gray accessories. They will reside an
the bridegroom's farm in Tucker -
smith.
GODERICH: Amid a setting of
palms, ferns, and spring flowers,
the marriage took place Saturday
morning, .May 18th, at 9 o'clock, , in
St. Gregory's church, Detroit, of Ann
Marie Brennan, daughter of 112r.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Brennan of Ken-
ji-meth,
en-ilw rth, Ontario, to Francis William
McCarthy of Goderich, Ontario Rev.
Father -Doherty officiated. The wed-
ing music was played by Miss Dona-
hue,' while
ona;hue,''while Mr, Leo Brennan `sang the
"Ave ,M'aria." The bride was given in
marriage iby' her brother; Mr. John
Brennan, and attended by her sister,
Miss Kathleen ,Brennan, as brides-
maid.
`OPEN SEASON -BLACK BASS
AND MASKINONGE
In view of popular , demand front
interested anglers why desire to take
advantage over the Dominion Day
holiday oe the privileges which fin-
ing for these.speceis affords, and hav-
ing in mind -the fact that the holiday
.this year, happensan a Monday, the
Department , of Game • and Fisheries
is making arrangements which will
provide that for the year 1935; this
open season will eommsmce on Satur-
day, dine '29th to a 1 t'to these
wallies iii wlti"c�i' th s o season
'wauld''ordinaril, �' commence on Jul'
1st.'.. � y LJ.
ling• 'the Bonds • of your own Province,
The Province of Ontario, one •of,the richest areas of its size in
the world, with great per capita resources of soil, mineral-
bearing rocks, forests, lakes and rivers, homes, farmsteads,
factories, cities, 'towns and villages, now comes to its share-
holders - the people -with the soundest securities that can bo
offered- the bonds of your own Province.
THE TREASURER OF THE .PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
offers
$ 20,000,000
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
2%% and 3% Deben.tui.•es
(Non -Callable)
2%% Debentures, dated June 15, 1935, due June 15, 1937.
3A Debentures, dated June 15, 1935, due June 15, 1940.
Coupons June 15andDecibmlier 15. Definitive Debentures
registerable as to principal only.
•
Principal and Interest payable in lawful money of Canada at
the Canadian Bank of Commerce in the .Cities of Toronto,
Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Halifax and St. John,
Canada, or at any Province of Ontario Savings Office, at the
holder's option.
DENOMiNATIONS
200; $ 504; and $1,000.
These Debentures are a direct obligation of the Province of
Ontario, authorized by act of the Legislature of the Province,
and are a charge as to principal and interest upon the
Consolidated Revenue Fund' of the Province, and are issued
under authority of statutes of Ontario, 25 George V, Chapter 50.
(Legal Opinion of Messrs. Long and Daly)
ISSUE. PRICES
2%% Debentures, due 1937-100 yielding 234% to maturity.
3% Debentures, due 1940-100 yielding 3% to maturity.
Plus accrued interest in each case.
WHERE TO PURCHASE BONDS
Applications for the above loan will be received by any Branch
of the Province of Ontario Savings Office or may be made direct
to the Treasury Department, Parliament Buildings, Queen's
Park, Toronto, Ontario.
Interim Debentures in bearer form will be available for delivery
on or about June 20,1935.
"The proceeds of this issue will be utilized for the purposes
mentioned in the said Act including Government Services such
as Old Age Pensions, Mothers' Allowances, Hospitalization,
Unenmployment. Relief, Education and General Administration.
"I believe this to be a most attractive issue and am sure that
the confidence shown by purchasers will be amply rewarded.
Let this be our watchword for progress: `BUY THE BONDS DT
YOUR OWN PROVINCE'."
Prune Minister and Provincial Treasurer
DEPOSIT YOUR. SAVINGS IN PROVINCIAL
SAVINGS OFFICE`- 21/2% INTEREST ALLOWED
TL L' VERS-MTH
Mr. and Ma's. Albert Pepper and
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Wilson were vis-
iting friends at Owen Sound over
the week -end.
Mr, -and Mrs. Newman Garrett and
M'r: and •Mrs. Herman °rich and
Lois visited friends' in Harriston on
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Johntaon of Auburn
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pep-
per on Sunday.
Mr, Howard Crich is visiting.
friends in Toronto, Hamilton and
St. Catharines for a few days.
Mr. and .11208. Lewis Tebiiutt and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bali motored up to
New Ontario and will visit at Engle-
hart with the latter's daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton'
Martin this wteek:
Mrs. Roy Pepper and Mrs. Jack
Turner shave motored to Saskatche-
wan visiting their brother and sister
out there.
Misses Ethel and Margaret Cole .of
Godericli township, are visiting their'
grandptireints 11ir. and Mrs, Giff, r`
Crich, fork fQw eiay a
'ma an'd''1tfrs. Walter' •,ton and
1 r: and: M+a Frank *alters .m or-
ed ° to Guelph and visited eft the Ex-
jlEi� f enEdi' 1!'ar{iit" dnrMfitid y"'et Oki
week.
Turner's Sunday School is having
its anniversary on Sunday next.
Rev. C. J. Moorhouse of Brussels
will be the special speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Derwood D'obbyn and
Doris of Detroit, and:Mr. and Mrs.
•Jae Vosbury and Ruth of Brigden
were visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Terryberry on Saturday last.
PROMINENT FARMER AND ES-
TEEMED CITIZEN PASSES AT
KIPPEN IN PERSON OF
J. B. McLEAN
The death occurred on June 7th of
James Bell McLean, who laved north
of Kippen, after an illness extending
'aver a few weeks. Mr. MO'Lean was
born in Kippen in 1877, being a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell
McLean of the London Road, and
had 'spent his whole life. in the eom
munity. In 1901 he was united in
mnarriage to Ellen Carlisle Crawford
and to this • union was born seven
children, three sons and four laugh
tern, •who'.ware 24u home when their
father•,passed away.
Mr »'Lean was a li elone, ,mem
=
;bar of "5' t. Andrew's chuuch; Kippen
had been superrgtehdeht of the Sun-
day School for thirty years and an
elder for thirty-five. He was also s
member of the choir and was so ac-
tive in all church affairs that hts
place will be difficult to fill. He was
a man who was highly esteemed in
the cominunity and will be much mis-
sed
•
He is survived by his wife and the
children as follows: Robert C,. • of
Waubaushene; William J. N., Hamil-
ton, Clarence, London; Rose Marion,
Matheson;, Dorothy Jeanne, on the
staff of the Clinton Hospital; and
Fern and Gladys at .home. One bro-
ther also ,survives, William of Kirk-
land Lake, and three sisters: Mrs.
Jessie Fowler, Toronto; ,Mss, Jahn
Henderson, London Road, and Mrs.,
Earl 1Sproat, Tackersmith. There
are also four ,grandchildren.
The funeral took place on June
10th, a public service being held in
St, Andrew's chureh, Kippen. , The
pastor, the Rev.., M. Chandler, was
assisted, by the Rev, Mr. Bremner of
13rucefield. At,, this service. a nephew,
Mr. O. Crawford of Ripley, rendered
a.!beautifil solo,. !Oily ,Going Hom.e,"
Many very beautiful floral . offering',
were s,ent hY.; friends .far and':. near,
expremslng sympathyg • with, the sor.,
row' and4oThig thought of the de-