Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-09-05, Page 4l 'AGE4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD 50 Years in Business COOPER,'Si 1885-1935 SCHOOLS HAVE OPENED WE CAN SUPPLY ALL NECESSARY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Tet ooks We Ca Also Completely OUTFIT THE BOY U GIRLS IN WEARING APPAREL A. T. COOPER. Phone 36w. Phone 36j. Variety China Dept. House and Men's 1st floor Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor r:»r e : d Ieleteteeeeev:»:»:ee tet erietlet •F : F 3 04� to isma- Rex THE HOME DOCTOR FOR YOUR STOMACH' TRY IT FOR ACID STOMACH, GAS, INDIGESTION YOU'LL BE PLEASED AND SATISFIED IT HASN'T FAILED YET. 75c per bottle ---- $1.50 large bottle S,. D. DDLMES PDM, 8n CLINTON, ONT. 'sfTss . + .Sim. PHONE 51 3£ ; 2 t n. Sufi -Collar Comfol2t WITH SMART STIFF -COLLAR APPEARANCE Yes. The crisp smartness of a finely -tailored shirt plus the easy -fitting comfort of a collar that looks starched but actually stays pliable, absorbent and porous, a collar that retains its freshness and neatness from breakfast -time to bed -time in all weathers and in all conditions, A FORFUSED collar never needs starching. Its as easy to launder as a pocket handkerchief. E.I'. A' li'J.° 1 I S & HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS. SEAI'OitTil TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES TOWY4 OF CLINTON To Wit: -1 - BY" VIRTUE OF A WARRANT ander the hand of the Mayor and Seal of the Corporation of the Town of Clinton, dated the 16th day of ..July,. A.D., 1935, commanding me to levy upon the lands mentioned in the following list for arrears of taxes thereon and costs Herein set forth,. I hereby give notice that unless such eu c rs and costs aro sooner paid, I shall, in compliance with the -Assessment Act, proceed to sell by public auction the said lands or as much thereof as may be necessary to dis- •charge such arrears of taxes and oosts, in the 'Council Chamber, Town I•Iall, on Friday, November 8th, 1931, at the hour of ten o'clock in .the forenoon. Number o.f Lot and Owner Taxes 954 North Street George Bolton $28.31 02 Walker. ,St. W. 'Bezza 602 33, 34 James St. & 60 Matilda St. H. N. Case 157.39 1222 Victoria St. J. E. McDonald 124.42. ' 728, 729, 730, 731 782 Cowper St. James Steep Estate 88.78 7.16 95.94 (Published in The Ontario Gazette, August 3rd, ,September 7th, and October 5th, 1935). --lR. E. MANNING, Treasurer, . Town of Clinton.. Costs $6,57 6.61 Total $30.88 73(43 8,87 16.6.20 8.05 132.47 38- LONDESBORO Mit and Mrs. E. Adams, accom- panied by Miss Brigham of Clinton, enjoyed a pleasant motor trip up the Georgian. Bay way and other places this week. Mrs. McCormick of Manitoba is the :,guest of Mrs. Will Brundson"at pre- -sent. Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Redden of To- ronto spent the.. week -end at. the :home of their parents, MT. and Mrs. J. 'Hedden. :Pees. (Rev. Da) Medd and Miss • Josie Medd of London and Mrs. :1, Humphrey of Chatham were week- end visitors with Mrs. Elsley and "Mrs. J. "Tareblyn. Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Tamblyn, ,Tack and Margaret, Mss, J. Tarn. t'blyn and Mr. Jas. Easley spent Sun. day with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pl'aley s of Fordwich, We are sorry to report that Mrs. J. Taylor,who about three months ego fell and broke her hip is not int- ' moving as her many friends would like to see her. She is still in the Clinton hospital. Her sister, Mrs. 'E, Cornish, from the West, arrived here on Monday evening to visit, Mee and other friends. Mr, -.and Mrs. Net E. Manning and little daughter, Mrs. M. Manning and Mrs. F. Wood spent several days at the home of Mr. E. Morris, Ni- agara Falls, N.Y, Mx. and Mrs, Ben Tyerman of Seaforth visited Friday with .Mrs. Ta-nblyn and Mrs.: Eisler. Mrs. Patterson of New Hamburg was a caller at Mrs. W1 T. Bruns - don's on Monday. Memorial Day will be held at the Londesboro cemetery on, Sunday, Sept. 8th. Rev. A. W. Gardiner will be in charge of the service. Misses Ruth and Mamie SShaddick are among those attending the C. N. E. in Toronto this week. Stook threshing is the order of the day in this community. Mr. and Mrs. S. Brechin of Toron- to visited over the week -end with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Manning. Mrs: Ross visited in Clinton on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Griffiths of Wingham were visitors with Me. and Mrs, W. Griffiths aver the holiday. Mr, • James Wilton of Toronto spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Manning. Miss Dorothy Lee, who has been holidaying here, returned last week to her home in Toronto. BAYFIELD Death came„ with startling sudden- ness on Wednesday afternoon, Aug- ust 28th, to one of Bayfieid's most respected citizens in ' the person of Helen Aldcorth, midow of the Rev. Wm. Hinde. The deceased woman was one of a family of Den, ibeng the youngest child of the late Susan Harris` and Win. Aldworth; She was born' on Lot 7, 1st concession of Goderich Township where she lived with her parents until after her mother's death. At that time she moved to the village with her father and lived in the cottage on the North bank of the River which is now own- ed by T. Mustard. . After her fath ev's.'death she •married James Hudie and lived on the 7th concession. Goderich township, until after his death when she bought the Moor - house . property, "Woodholme" on the North side of the river where she has resided ever since. She was mar- ried again in 1909 to Rev. Wm. H"inde who predeceased her in Jan- uary 1931, About two and a half years go she took Lester Morden, a small boy from the Children's Home in Goderich, to live with her and was, at the time of her death, making arrangements to adopt him legally. It was he who discovered her lying on the couch when he came into the house from play in theafternoon and being unable to awaken her went for help. Although the late Mrs. Hinde had not been in good health since Christmas she continued to live the active life to which she had al- ways been accustomed. She was a clever woman, a great reader and of a kindly philanthropic nature. Dur- ing her life -time she has made sub- stantial dome -inns to the various churches in the village, chief of which were an organ to the former Methodist Church of whichshe was formerly a member, the Communion Table and more recently the beauti- ful Memorial Window in the Chancel, to Trinity Church, and the bell to Knee Presbyterian Church. She is survived by a sister, Adeline (Mrs. Minue), Minneapolis, and also a brother, Lewis Aldworth of Exeter. The funeral, which was largely at- tended, fee held from Trinity Church en Saturday afternoon at two o'- clock, the body having lain in state from eleven until two o'clock. The s.crviee was in charge of the Rector, Rev. W. 6. Bugler, assisted by Dr. C. E. Dougan of Knox Presbyterian Church, whoread the lesson, and Rev. R. M. Gale of St. Andrews Uni- ted Church who gave the address. Taking for the text of his address on "Living and Dying," 2 Tint. 2:11, "For if we :be dead with him we shall also live with him," The speaker ;,aid tribute to the steadfast faith in Christ of the deceased woman as manifested by her good works. It was fitting that at this service the many beautiful floral tributes should rest on and be banked around the Altar, as for many years the late Mi s. Hinde faithfully placed flowers re the Altar for each Sunday from the time the first flower oficned in r S :.ring until' the frost of Autumn I had aof htaken the last broom out her garden. In speaking, of het faithful' tending of the Altus up to the time of her death, the Rector, quoted the last verse of a poem by M.rs. Hemans, entitled, "Bring Flowers," which was a 'fav trite of the deceased woman_, "Bring flowers to the shrine where we kneel in prayer, They are nature's offering, their place is there. They speak of hope to the fainting heart, With a voice of promise they come and pert; That' eleep in dust through ;the win- try hours, They break forth in glory—bring flowers, bright flowers!" Tho "pallbearers` were E. A. Pestl - or'sten, Wie. J. Elliott, Dave Dewar, A. Maxwell, Jas. 53. Reid and Lewis Thomson. Interment was made in the family plot in Bayfield Ceme- tery. During the entire service the bell of Knox Presbyterian Church was tolled. Relatives who were present Inc the funeral from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eastman and family, and: Mrs. Raymond Shurinur, ,Mr. and and Mrs. Raymond Shurmur, Pee- and Mrs. John Winters, Mrs. 'Morley Jerome, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Adwor'th, Mr, and Mrs. Chao. Ald- worth, Mr, and Mes. Aures Wildfong, Mr. Frank:. and Ruth, Wildfong, Exeter, Mr. and.. Mrs. Nelson North- crtt, ,Stratford, Lloyd Aidwor•th: and son, Harold, *Merlon, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beirnes, Blyth. It was with keen regret that her friends in the village learned of the death of Mrs. James Donaldson, fc:rmeriy. Henrietta Brown Fraser, which took place at herhone in Coderich after a lengthy illness. Be- fore her marriage she lived for a number of yeses with her uncle, the late John Fraser of this village, and many remember her cheery smile for the customers in her uncle's ' store. Thefuneral took place on Tuesday afternoon from her late residence in Goderich and interment was made in Bayfield Cemetery. 'Mr. and -Mrs, Ian McRae of Strath roy spent the week -end with the lat- ter's aunt, M'rs. M. Fraser. Mr. and, Mrs. E. A. Sander, Miss Betty and Bobby .Sauder and Marga- ret Flail of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mrs. F.. A. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar of Toronto. spent several days last week with the THURS., SEPT. 5, 1935 former✓s parents. Mr. and Mays. Da- vid Dewar. MVlisses Elva and Anne Dewar re- turned to Toronto on Monday to re- sume their duties on the 'Pubiti, School staff. Mr. E. A. Featherston left on Tuesday on a motor trip to Saskat- ehewan. He was accompanied by Walter Johnston, Joe Wild and Lorne Eilliott. Mr. and Ma's. II. K. King of Sarnia spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Ma's.', C. WI. Parker. ,Master Harold Atwood returned to Sarnia with them. Mrs. L. B. Smith, Master Glen and little babe, who have been visiting her parents, Mi. and Mrs. C. W. Parker returned to their home itt 7•�ndon on 1Vhonday with Mr. 'Smith who was also here over the week -end. Di. 5..113. Burris spent a couple et days last, week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. K. Gordon' and child. of. Stratford rye :oecupyins the Law- son cottage this week. Miss Marges et Ferguson returned home on Monday after having visit- ed in St. Catharines and Toronto. Amongst those who have spent the summer or sometime in our midst and returned to their hames are: Mr.. and Mrs. Win. McVittie, Mr. and 1VIrc. Jas. Hamilton, Mas. F. V. Granger and family, Mrs. IL Tanner and daughter, 'Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Camp- bell and family, Mrs. 'W. Thain ane family, Mr. and MTs. M. C. Temple- man and family, Mrs. P. Doig ane family, Mrs. R. E, Ashton and fam- ily, MTs. Teale and Mrs. Axford, Mr. end Mrs. M. Aikenhead and family, Dr. and MTs. W. J. Tillman and family, Dr. and 112rs. le. R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Heard, Dr. and Mrs Alexander, London; Mrs. A. C. Suppnick and two daughters. De. trait; Mrs. D. Burnside and family, Fast Orange, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Mustard, Charles and Bet- ty Mustard, Mrs. W. D. Stevenson end Jim. De. and Mrs. Harvey Reid and 'family Toronto; Mr. J. A. Crew- men, Isobel and Evans, Mr. and Mrs. T. W'. Oates and two sons, Hamilton; )tarsi. R. J. Laidlaw and fami'y, St, Thomas; Mr. end Mrs. R. T. O'w, Misses E. and G, Rankin. and Jim Rankin, Stratford; Mr. incl Ml's. S. R. McMullen and family, VtSndsnr; Mr, and Mis. W'. T. Laing and fam- ily, Wallacnburg; Mr, aid Mrs. Gm - eon Cuninghame and family, Mr. and eeve. ere, Cook and family, Clinton; Rev. and Ma's. H. M. Lang -Ford, Wal- kerville. M'is. R. E. Bricker and two children. Kitchener; Rev. J. H. Pag- sen and family, Essex. Esteemed and Popular God- erich Township Couple Celebrate Golden Wedding On Saturday, August 31st, il'Ir. and Mrs. Robert Pearson entertainer a fow of their friends and neighbors, in honour of their Golden Wedding anniversary. The lawn, with its well - kept perennial borders, further de- corated with many bowls and baskets of cut flowers around the door, made an ideal setting for the cele- bration. Another feature that at- tracted much attention was the two, top stories of the original wedding cake, .carefully preserved under a glass bell, Some of the guests want - cd to taste it but finally decided to postpone that until the Diamond Wedding, which all hope the worthy couple may be spared to celebrate, Mrs, Pearson was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rhoderick McLeod of Tuevcrsmith, while Mr. Pearson was a son of the late Win, Pearson of Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson were mar- ried hi 1885, at the bride's home, by the Rev. John Ross, All their mar- ried life has been spent actively en- gaged in fanning; first on the 2nd concession of Stanley and later on the 16th concession of Goderich Township, where they have been well known and laved Inc their energy In church and social circles as well as in agricultural pursuits. Two of their sons died in infancy. The three r.^n'aining members of the family, Geo. W. and family, of Wayne, Mich., Mrs. C. G. Lobb, Clinton, with her husband and famiiy, and Leslie, at home, were present to grace and hon- our the occasion. Ameng the other .guests ivere Dr. J. A. McLeod, brother of the bride, Mrs. McLeod and nephew of New York, relatives and friends from De- troit, Toronto, London, 'Seaforth, Kippen, Clinton and Brucefield, ,with. a few old neighbors from Stanley and Goderich Townships. Two bro- thers of the bride, Messrs. Geo, A. McLeod and Win. J. McLeod of Idaho were unable to be present. The gifts from friencls presentand albeont were fitting expressions of the esteem in which the .happy cou- ple are held. During the afternoon a very fine pgagram was given under the -capable .and genial leadership pf Dr. Mc- -Lead,. Several Selections on the bagpipes by Piper Wm. Metch, as- eompenied on the' drums Ay Master Bobby Morgan, both of Clinton, were m.tu^..h enjoyed; 'a trio by Messrs. C. 0. Lobb, Fred Lobb and Leslie Pear- son; piano solos. by Miss Virginia Pearson; addresses by the Rev. F. G. Farrill, Mr. C. S. Hawke, and. Mr. W'm. Walker; and several solos by Mr Geo. W. Pearson,; accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Jos, Hargrave. The entire program was of a very enjoyable nature hut we would like to partioulae'iy mention the singing of Mr. Gen. Pearson whose numbers were all favorites of his father and mother; one e1Mv "M'other's Prayer." being given .at their special request. Interest was added to a very de-, lightful lurteh by the use of the, same china that had been used at the din- ner fifty years 'ago. Mut In this case. the numiber of guests made the use of additional china, necessary: The Mead e/Tee Montreal ITH alterations' to its premises completed, the Bank of Montreal cordially invites you. to call at its office and inspect the improve- ments which have been carried out for the convenience of its customers and to meet the growing needs of this community. MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE , the Outcome of 117 Years' Sncce.tsftti Operation BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 CLINTON BRANCH—Victoria & Ontario Streets H, M. MONTEITH, Manager A Million Deposit Accounts Denote Confidence kiULiVIESVTLLE Guests at the home of Mrs. 8, Walters this week are Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Courtice and sons, Clyde, and Thornton and Miss Blood of Chicago. Miss Taylor of Tillsonburg is vis- iting with her cousin, Mrs. Spence Mr, and MTS. Will Jervis are re- siding in Brumfield for a month, Mr. Jervis being at work in that village for the present, Mr. Birch and little daughter, Jo A.ne, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Mulholland for a week, returning to Detroit recently. On Monday Mrs, Edgar Teewartlui and Miss Aima, Mrs. Lorne Jervis, Mr, D. Glidden, Sr., and Mr. Willard Lee returned from a pleasant trip to Nipissing. Miss Cosa Trewartha re- mained there, where she has been engaged as school teacher for the year. blrs. J. T. Crich, Clinton, is visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mair. Mrs. e. Cooper, Clinton, has been spending a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. Bond. Miss K. Colo of Detroit returned home on Saturday after a week's visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Wan, Mulholland. The Messrs, Eldrid, Jack and El- don Yeo, 1ilrs. J. Yeo of Goderich and Miss Ada Findlay motored to T,a•cnto on Wednesday last to visit Mr. Yeo's sister, Mrs. Russel For- ster, returning later in the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Macelath are attending the C.N.E. for a day or two this week, Mr, and Sin. Ear] Cudmore of Brampton visited the former's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, J, Cudmore, over the week -end, Mrs. James MacMath and Miss Ruth of Tnrcuta called on relatives here on Monday. Mr. Carl Cox, Mrs. John Cox and Beth and Miss Gay Whitmore mot- ored of Listowel last week. Miss Ilelen Mac5ath, London, spent the week -end and holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. R. Mao - Math. Master Don Campbell of Brussels. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Draper, De- troit, are visiting with the latter's mother, Mrs. W'nt. Mulholland. The people of the congregation and community are glad to have among them again their minister, Rev. J. W. Herbert, Mrs. IIer'bert and 'Billy, who returned on Friday after their so- journ iri'Mus]coka, On Tuesday the old school bell rang once more to herald in another school year. Miss Jean Webster of Seaforth has been engaged as teach- er again, arriving on Monday. Four little beginners have started this term, Misses Marie and Eileen Glid- don, Edith Pickard and Master lHer- bie' Pocock. Students from this vicinity attend- ing the Clinton Collegiate this year are Misses Alma Trewartha, Grace MaeMath, Olive Mali and Bernice Grigg, and Messrs. Charlie C'udmore, Billie Herbert, .Sheldon Maciath and Billie Williams. Per. and Mrs. George Brady and colors of white and gold which pre- dominated in the lunch were espec- ially effective in the decorations of the three -tiered wedding cake which Mrs. Pearson cut. After' a short social hour : the friends dispersed, all uniting In wishing the genial couple •many more years of wedded bliss and continues) activity in the home, the church and the state. Master Keith of Mossley,were guests at the parsonage on Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Herbert, accompanied by Mr. O. Forster, attended Presbytery at Auburn on Tuesday. Despite the unfavourable weather on Friday, about fifty of the mem- , bers and children of the Sunday i School attended the annual picnic held at C'onnodale, and report . a !•pleasant afternoon. Several games were enjoyed and an appetizing supper partaken of in- ' doors. Church service was well attended on Sunday morning, when the pastor delivered a fine and inspiring sermon. The choir rendered two well prepar- ed anthems which were much enjoy- ed. At the conclusion 01 Sunday School, it being the first Sunday of the month, Mr. Herbert spoke for a few moments to the children, his lit- tle story with its interwoven lesson creating its intended impression on the listeners. Will the young people all please remember that t ot 8 o cock this r rt- day evening, the Y. P. S. meets for the first time after the vacation. It is hoped a full attendance will be present as a fine program is being prepared which each one will enjoy. SIiss Jean Webster, the new presi- dent, will be in charge. GODERICII A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Saturday afternoon at the hone of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William 3. Andrew, Goderich, when their daughter, Susanna Rae, was united in marriage to Mr. Alex- ander MeN'evin, of Goderich, Rev, W. P. Lane, of North Street Unites Church, officiating. The wedding mu- sic was played by Miss Alice Mc- Graw, niece of the groom, and dur- ing the signing of the register, Mr. Amos Andrew, the bride's brother, sang "7 Love Yon Truly." The bride, given in marriage by her fath- er, was becomingly gowned in pink pointe d'esprit . trimmed with the pearl and silver beads which had adorned hor bother's bridal. dress. She wore a silver bandeau and car- ried a shower bouguet .of Madame Butteatfly roses, lilies -of -the -valley and bouvardia. Her only attendant was her little niece, Eleanor An- drew, as flower girl, who was daint- ily frocked in pink silk with blue sashes, and carried a basket of blue flowers. After the reception 'Mr. and Mrs. ISeNevin left on a motor trip, the bride travelling in brown and yellow stripe flannel dress, white coat, brown hat and brown accessor fes. On their returntheywill reside on Brock street. Attractively decorated with palms and gladioli, the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Abell, Elgin Avenue, Goderich, was the scene of a lovely wedding. on Monday at one o'clock, when their elder daughter, Irene Elizabeth, was united in marriage to Mr. George. Clare White, of Toronto, son of Mr. 'T.''B. White and the late Mrs. White, of Parry . Sound; the ceremony being conducted by the Rev. D. 3, Lane,of Knox Presbyter- ian Church. ,SEAFOiRTI7: A: serious accident occurred Saturday, when Fred Weed - mark, young son of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. W'eedmark had his eye pierced with a piece of glass while playing in the hen house. Ire was taken to the Stratford hospital for treatment. • Main Door College el Ar s The College of Ar s is located in the center of a group of aca- demic buildings and occupies a campus of more than two hundred and sixty acres; one of the most beautiful university sites in Canada. The phenomenal growth of the University of Western Ontario is a tribute to the loyalty and in- telligence of the people of this province; but in those distressful days education as • a process in civilization and educational insti- tutions everywhere are being attached. This is the result of a misunderstanding. Read the follow- ing quotation from a work called the "Tax Systems of the World" issued by the Tax Research Foun- dation: "The four primary econo- mic facts of a society are doubtless area, population, wealth, and in- come. Wealth and income would seem to be merely materialistic measures, but such is far from being the case. They reflect the intellectual and moral characteris- tics of a population. The greater the intelligence and education, the greater the sobriety, the greater the industry, the greater the respect for the rights of others, etc., the greater is society's wealth and income." Prospective students for the Winter session are notified that Monday, Sept. 23rd is registration day for all freshmen, Senior students from London register on Saturday, and non-residents on Tuesday. Lectures begin on Wed- nesday, September 25th. There is a penalty for late registration. For information concerning courses, scholarships, matriculation requirements, apply to-- UWSTY WE EPN ONTAPI0 LONDON—CANADA 72 SUMMERHILL Mr. Ezra Ellis and family are tak- ing in the Toronto Fair this. week, ]VIe. Norman Ball is also one of those who are boosting up the C. N. E. attendance this year. Miss Marion Mason has returned to Essex to resume her teaching dut- ies. Miss Bessie Walker of Brucefield has returned totake charge of the Summerhill school after the Long holiday. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hays and family of Detroit visited relative, here over the week -end. Miss Willa Jervis has returned hone after a visit of a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bishop of Burlington, and in Toronto, Mae and Mrs.' Albert M'eLsughlin of Detroit spent Labor Day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tynee. McKILLOPf The pupils and peo- ple of 'School Section No. 10, Me- Kiliop Township, were largely repre- sented at a social gathering held in Winthrop Hall for the purpose of saying: farewell to the teacher, Gor- don -Rennie, of. Seaforth, whe has accepted a position on the Durham school staff. The first part of the evening was spent in cases, after which an interesting program was enjoyed. A. A. 'Cuthillacted as chairman;