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The Clinton News Record, 1932-04-14, Page 4PAGE 9 THE CLINTON ,NEWS -RECORD THURS., APRIL 14, 1932 'COOPER'S STORE NEWS %' •. .. � Now for WALL PAPER TIIG LARGEST AND �; ✓: W • 40 fl � •f . , :. �.. . •?� ' r., u ...., will_ it 1 B BESTIIAVSELECTION W, J 'FJ EVER SHOWN. T 1 SPECIALIZE IN f. "SUNW'OILTIIY'> �:: ir�>... S!)NW.flRT.H�..— E I•I WILL R US ,.. BUSHES ROSE ES .....,: ARRIVE' 'SOON A. T. COOPER. The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Low Prices. econstruct � u VERY .FEW• HOMES: HAVE ESCAPED TIIE FLU EPIDEMIC, AND THAT MEANS IMPAIRED VITALITY PARKE DAVIS STANDARDIZED COD LIVER OIL EASY TO TAKE AND RICH IN VITAMINES is the speediest tray to restore the lost vitality • NO CHILD SHOULD BE WITOUT IT—ASK YOUR DOCTOR. • SOLD' BY W.S.R. Holrnes, Phm.B CLINTON, ONT. Vt.% 2,.. QQr Starr PHONE 51 • Lloyd's iniestmentSecurities Bonds Industrial Securities We recommend the purchase of Continental Gas Corporation stock for a turn on the market starting next month. We also have a block of Goderich Elevator and Transit Com- pany stock for sale to yield approximately eight per cent, this is a very good investment. BUY NOW price upon application. Phone 246 Goderich, Ont.. 65-4. Not a new coal but your old favorite D. L. W. Scranton Anthracite. YOUR FAVORITE .:ANTHRACITE DEFINITELY trade marked FOR YOUR PROTECTION FOR SALE BY J. B. Mustard Coal. Co. writepl CLINTON FOR SALE BY W. J. Miller &Son CLINTONN ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs.. John Andersen, who have been employed by Mr. Joynt for the last two years, moved to the village last week. Mr. Jas. T. Webster and son, Clif- . -fordi; visited at the home of Mrs:: R, J. Woods one day last' wdek. Mrs. Louis Weatherl ead,- Mrs. Al- -ex. Rintoul, M;ls•. :John ' Turner and Mrs;! Ed. litteQs have all been on the ,$)ck•hst but, -we are pleased to .repcs}t they are- all' getting,• Better. Cutting wood with the circular saw seems to be the order of the day a- round here, as many of the farmers are ,getting,their season's woodsaw- ed up. . 'Mr. and lin. Earl Cranston and' Woods, children Of :'Strathroy'"are visiting friedds•around here at'present.' BVIr. Wilson Woods of Guelph, ac- cnntpaniecl by ;Master Bobby Phillips of ` Fergus;"• spent the' ;Week -end at the home of his 'mother," Mrs. R. J. • SI?RING HORSE SHOW AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS (Continued from' page 1) W lliam Black and ,Sons; Robert Wright, Seaforth• Team in harness James Scott, R. J. Scott, William Urquhart. Sweepstakes Janes Scott;' . Agricultural Brood mare, 3 years and over •— Charles Stewart,Londesboro; W. S. ,oro• Broadfoot, :Kippen; :Murray Grainger Varna. Filly or gelding, 3 years and over -LS.„ Thiel and son Mitchell; Fred Toll and Son, Blyth; Charles Stewart, Londesboro; Robert Wright, Seaforth, Filly or gelding, , 2 years and under 3 — Robert IVIOMichael, Seaforth; Fred Roney, Mitchell; Fred Roney, Mitchell. Filly tor gelding'. 1 yeaer and under 2.—iVilliam Mc- Ewen, Clinton; Stewart McEwen,- Clinton; cEwen;Clinton; Alec Wright, Brucefield. Horse, colt or filly under 1'. year - D. Fotheringham and Son; Elden O'Brien, Clinton; Robert McLean, Kippen. Team in harness—Robert McMichael; Fred Roney; S. Thiel and San; Robert Wright. Sweepstakes Robert Mcltfiehael. General Purpose Fill or gelding 8 years and over- -Elgin. Goudie, Seaforth; William Decker, Zurich, 2 and 3. Team in harness -Elgin Goudie; ' W`iiliaw Decker; Fred, Pepper and' Son, Clin- ton. Special prize of 415.00 donated by th&r' late Mayor S. S. Cooper of Clinton for the best 3 heavy draught agricultural or general purpose horses (stallions !barred), any age, in halter, not necessarily owned by one man, but must bo owned in one township, won by James Scott, Cro- marty, Hibbert Township.' Special prize of $15 donated by Robert Murdock, Brucefield, limited to colts 2 years and under sired by "Favorite Again"—D. Fotheringhaw and •San, Brucefield; William Me - Ewen, Clinton; Stewart ltfcEwen Clinton; William Black and Son Seaforth; D.,Fotheringbam and Son, Brucefield. Special prize of $10 for 2 animal: 2 years old and under, draught or agricultural (stallions barred), own- ed by the exhibitor—D. Pothering - ham & Son, Brucefield, Special prize, 310, team coming greatest distance ('six entries), won by J. C. Harrison, Science Hill, Live stock judging competition, judging baby beef and heavy horses (29 connpetittors)—George Mundell, Gienannan; Albert Pearson, Bay. field; Alfred Patterson, Lucknow; Ton Turner, Clinton. Light Horses,, Stallion, standard bred trotter -- William Perry, Brucefield; Leonard Hunter, Clinton. Carriage •horse in harness—A. B. Weber, Kitchener; Gordon McClin- they, Auburn; A. B. Weber, Kitch- ener; roadster in harness — Robert itfcLaren, Hensel]; A. P. Weber, Kit- chener; A. 13. Weber, Kitchener; best gentleman's outfit—George Terwitt. Wingham; Henry Gortn, Listowel- Sweepstakes—A. istowel'Sweepstakes—A. 13. Weber, 'Kitchen- er; Robert McLaren, Ilensall; lady driver --Mrs. A. B. Weber, Kitchen- er; Mrs. Wes Nott, Seaforth; Mrs. Ross Chapman, Brucefield. Cattle Shrrthorns: Bull, 3 years or over— Oestricher Bros., Crediton; Ephraim Snell, Clinton, bull, under 3 years— Oestricher Bros.; James Forster. I aelcnow John Barr, Myth; tow, years and over—Ephraim Snell; Mel- vin Crieh, Seaforth, 2 and 3; heifer 2 years—Oesirrieher Bros., 1 and 2. Melvin Crich, Seaforth; heifer, 1 year—Oestricher Bros., Roy Pepper, Seaforth; Oestrieher Bros.; Eph. Snell, Herefords: Bull, 2 years and over —Howard Wright, Cromarty; .George Kennedy, Lucknew; bull, under 2 years—O'Neil Bros., Denfield, 1 and 8; Fred Carbert, Staffa, 2; sweep- stakes—Oestrrieher Bros. Market cattle—Senior baby beef steer or heifer, born en Or ' after January 1, 1931—Roy Pepper, Sen. forth; Fred H. Carbert; Saffa; An- drew Park, Mitchell; Ephraim Snell; Clinton; Andrew Park, Mitchell; junior baby beef, steer .or heifer. born on or after May 1, 1931—O'Ne'il Bros., Denfield; Norman Heal, Mit- chell; A. Bell & Son, ICippen; Her- bert Kercher, Kippen; Ephraim Snell, Clinton. • .as a whole. No, information as to a further: appointment is available at present" Mr. Thompson was to have been. ordained and inducted into his new charge in 1Vray. Anna ,Margaret Eunice Sowerby wife of. Wilmer Harrison, eut line, Goderich Township, 'died- in Goderich hospital on Thursday evening• of tet anus, in her 20th year.- Mrs. Harr risme was a daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. William 'ISjtwerby,'• Union sideroad, Goderich Township.Deceased, a bride of but a year, was born and livedall he • i t life n Goderich town- ship.'Besides her husband, she leaves an infant child, father, moth- er, two sisters and two •brothers. The private funeral held front her late home, Gut Line, Saturday af- ternoon, April • p 9 , to Maitland'Ceme- tery, was conducted by the Rev. J. AT H. Mills, rector of St. Georges church, 'Goderich, assisted : by the Rev. R. M. "Gale, pastor 'of Grace United church. Porter's Hill. During the service, Mrs. Gordon Orr sang beautifully "In the Garden." 'Tihe pallbearers- were Keith and Victor Ross, Carl, Robert and Thonna . Sow- erby and Robert MeIlwain, Besides those' of the immediate families, floral tributes were 'sent' by many friends and organizations. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were: Mrs, J. W. Simpson and Miss Alice Sower- by, Toronto; Mr: and Mrs. T. E. Ross, Kingston; Keith Ross, Mitch- ell; Mr. M. MacLennan, Teeswater; Mr. and Mas. Ab. 'Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison, Sea - forth; Mr. and •Mrs. Theron Betties, Winthrop. Miss Dorothy Rathwell spent the week -end at her hone on the Bay- field Line. Mr. Ben. 'Rathwell spent a few days with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brown Stewart. . Mr. E. Townshend has been con- fined to his bed. with an attack of bronchitis and flu Mr. Wilfred Thompson of Mack - ]in, Sask., is visiting his 'brother, Mr. Fred Thompson. Mr. Weldon O'Neil of Windsor is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Robt. Cluff. Mr. John Beacom is still confined to his bed with pneumonia and pluerisv. • A. social time was spent on Friday evening, April 1st, at the hone of Mr, and 11Irs. Harold Graham, when friends and neighbors of Mrs. Frank Riley, (formerly Mary Cook) also the rector and congregation of St, James Church, Middleton, gathered together,, to present their former member and organist with a purse of stoney anti thefollowing addres') which was read by the rector, Rev. F, H. Paull: ' "Dear Mary: It is with much regret that the wardens of St. James church and myself have had to ac, cept your resignation from the posi- tion of organist of the church, which you have filled so well. and faithfully for several years. We certainly hope another organist as capable and faithful will soon be found. In addition to vacating the organ stool you have been married recently. Indeed the two events wore closely connected. Now either of these hap- penings in itself would be n suffi- Giant cause for such a party as this but when we have both of them we have two very good reasons so through the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Graham we have gathered together as a congregation and then' friends to have a pleasant evening together.' to ask you to accept this gift as a token of our esteem and appreciation of your services as organist and to wish you and your husband every joy and happiness.—F. H. Paull." •Mr.. and Mrs. Riley . replied in en apporpr'iate .manner, thanking thein for their thoughtfulness and kind ness, after which lunch was served and dancing indulged in until the wee small hours of the morning, when all parted wishing the newly weds much happiness in their new home in Constance. , GODERICII TOWNSHIP Mrs. Harry Thompson returned Sunday from London where she has been the past two weeks .owing to the serious illness of their son, Jack. Miss Olive is in London this week. Jack is improving slowly. • The following despatch from Sar- nia appeared in The Free Press ;on Monday: "Word has been received by .a member of Canon Davis Memorial Church fi:om Bishop Seager of Hu-• don, stating that the Rev. J. R. Thompson, aieceittly appointed rec- tor of Canon Davis Memorial, Church, will be unable to assume the charge owing to illness. Mr. Thomp- non, Who has had scarlet fever,and an: operation for mastoid -at London, followed with erysipelas, is no} much unproved, ,but will require. months cif . recuperation. He comnted;one ;of the •outsanding young clergymen , of :the diocese ,and .the change is deeply regretted by Bish- op Seager, - the members of the church and the I'Dee:levy .of T:amb'ton BRUCEFIELD The Young People's Society will hold their anniversary services on Sunday, May lst. The Rev. Keith Love, B.A., of St. Thomas,will eon-, duct the service both morning and evening. Mrs. Sparks of ' London was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Tough last week. • • Mr. and Mrs. Monteith and family of London visited at the home of the lady's ;nether, Mrs. Janet Ross, last week. lfiss .Irene Snider and Mr. Alex. Addison of London spent the week- end at their respective homes here. The Women's Atsociation of the Brucefield. United church, held their April 'meeting at the hone of Mrs. David Tough. The topic, "Pauline Johnston," was taken by Mks. Wel:- ter, al-ter. Moffat. The roll call was re- sponded to by -a quotation Irani, Paul- ine Johnston's poems. After the meeting the hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs:"Tho§.'`Chnp- man, Mrs. A; .Caldiveil, Mrs.' Cleve Oochrane . and 1VCrs. Jno. Cornish, MIS/Ad-delicious refreshments, The May meetingwill be held at• the inoine-of. Mrs. T Si Baird The postponed. Tiara. Time 'Social of ;The Woman's'Association will be held on Friday, Aptfl 15th. LONDESI3ORO The regular meeting of they W. L was held in the basement of the United church on Friday, April 8,th, with a good attendance. Meeting opened in the usual' form with the president in the chair. Reports from committees and, a number .of let- ters of appreciation were read thanking the Inbtitute for flowers and . cards sent during illness and death. letterhas en A. beensent the ladies. of Burns' Church thank- ing thein for their generous donation ofdishes,which c, et , h ch was gratefully received. A splendid` program was put ion by the ' girls, 'it being girls day, several choruses were sung and a duet by Miss Ella Armstrong and Miss L. Brigham, also. one by `Mis- M s g ses Fern Watson and Pearl Griffiths was enjoyed. .A very humerous playlet, "Love and Doughnuts," was given by four of the members which was very amusing and kept the aud- ience in peels of laughter. A most elablorate lunch was served by the young ladies and a collection taken realizing $5.00. Meeting closed by singing God Save the King. Mr. Wm. 'Brigham and daughter moved their effects to their new home in Clinton on Monday. They for many years have been residents of Londesboro and vicinity and will be greatly •missed by a wide circle of friends. Miss Laving, in Instit- ute and church activities was a great worker, always ready to Whelp in every way, but what is our loss will be • Clinton's gain. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, who have bought Mr. Brigham's farm, have taken pos- session. We welcome them to our midst and hopethey will enjoy their- new friends and neighbours. Dr. and Mrs. L. Whitely of Gerrie visited. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngblutt on Sunday. - Rev. Mr. Johnson gave an, excel- lent sermon at Burn's church Ion Sunday in the absence of Rev. Mr. Forster. • Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Forster are visiting their daughter at Sarnia this week. Mrs. Kunkel and family of Nia- gara Falls, were week -end guests of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Crawford. Mrs. Ted Pickett, hasleft to spend a mouth in Toronto with her sister 1Vfiss Myrtle Grainger who is under- going an operation., Miss Gladys Fairservice, London, spent the week -end at her home. Mrs. R. Fairservice was in Clinton the. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Mair. Mr. and Mrs. F. Armstrong, Grimsby, attended the funeral of Mrs. R. Ferguson at Seaforth and al- so visited at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moon. Rev. G. Weir of Blyth, took the service in Knox church on Sunday in the absence of Mr. Forster. BULL S'T'D TOWNSHrr After but a short illness Robert Nelson of the Base line, Hullett, passed away on Friday last at the age of seventy-four years. Mr. Nelson was born in Hastings county, lived for a time in the Uni- ted States, where he was engaged in railroading, end carne to Huron in 1907. IIe lived in tGoderich town, ship for a time but settled on the farm on the Base line in 1913, where he continued to reside until the end. He was a cheerful, companion- able 'mean, enjoyed enchant health!) and had tho respect and esteem of his neighbors and all with whorn he came. in contact. He is survived by two sons: Wolter of Sandwich, and Wil- ber at borne; and three daughters: Stella, Mrs. Wm,. Belton of 'Coe Hill, Miss Blanche at home and Miss Wlinnifred of Kitchener. .ND's. Nel- sen died in 1019. The funeral took place from the family residence on: Monday after- noon the services being conducted by the Rev. Dr. Dougan of the Clinton Presbyterian church, with which he, was connected. .. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Wialter Mair, W. Mar quis, W. J. Stevens, T, E. 'Mason; Glen Cornish and 1,, Levis. Inter- ment was made in Clinton cemetery. All the family were home for the fractal some min • assist S coming t D a53 3t 171 nursing their father, also a half bro- therr and half-sister, Henry Hobsor of St. Thomas and Mrs. Henry Pen- sien, and her husband, of Royal Oak, Mich. SUMMERHILL Quite a number attended the fun- eral of Mr. Robt. Nelson of the Base Line on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper moved to their, new home near Seaforth the latter part of last week. IVIr. and Mrs. Dowson of near Varna visited at the home of Mr. Glen Cornish on Friday evening. Miss F. E. Sturdy and Miss Gertie Sturdy of Goderich visited at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. C. Tyner on Sunday. . The following is the report for the last two months for S. S. No. 12, Goderich and Hullett. Pupils were tested. in all subjects twice and the marks denote average per cent.: Sr. 4th—Cleta Ellis, '79; Hirzel Rapson, 65; Allan Neal, 48. Jr. 4111—Isobel Morrell, 60. Sr. 3rd—Willa Jervis, 73; Madelon Mason, 72; Leona Rapson, 70; Thel- ma Hoggart, 57. Jr. 3rd—Frieda Ellis, 59; Ivan Hog- gart, 57; Gordon Rapson, 52. Jr. 2nd—Marion Morrell, 70. lst—Clayton Ellis, 76; Phyllis Ball 60. Sr. Pr. --Gertrude Tyner, Maxwell Carter, Elwyne Blake. son, Donald spent the week -end with relatives in Bo•ig:den and Sarnia, Mrs. Stephenson and Donald remain- ing for a longer holiday period, Quite a'.nunmber attended the dance held in the Forester's Hall last Friday evening and report •a real' good time, Weare sort to know ,y that Mrs. Wm. Pethick is now confined to Seaforth hospital. Mrs. Pethick has not had good health for the past year or so and it was thought advis- able to remove her ta, the hospital. We hope to hear of an improvement very soon. TUCKERSMITH The ,April meeting of the Tuck- •- ersmith Ladies' Club was 'held at the home sof Mrs. Greg. McGregor. The meeting opened'with the' opening ode. Sixteen mensbers answered. the roll call with "My Pet Proverb." Mrs'. Garrett gave a reading and two con- test§ were greatly enjoyed by those present. • The • meeting closed with community singing' and the remain- der of the afternoon was spent in sewing. The Miay meeting is to be. held at the home of Mrs. Frank Wal- ters: Members are requested to bring quilt blocks size 18"x20". • The roll call is an exchange of slips and bulbs.. The West End Beef Ring will commence on Monday next. Mr. Jas. Rivers of .Seaforth, who has •had charge for the past 22 years, will be in charge again this year, (Turner's Community) Mi•. Sam Whitmore lost a cow. last week, Quite a change in the weather, not much like seeding these days. The weatherman must have made a mis- take. .Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Pepper were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. Town- send on Tuesday. Mr, Vern. Terryberry lost a good brood mare last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Reid Torrance visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. V. 'Terryberry last Friday. Mr. Lewis. Tebbutt is laid up with blood poisoning in his foot at the present time. Sr. Pr.—Ross Eoggart, Lois Rap- son. Best speller and best in ar- ithmetic, Clete Ellis. Number on roll, 19; average attendance, 13.35. —V V. Watkins, teacher. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colclough moved to Blenheim on Saturday, their former home, where Mr. Col. elcugli` has been very fortunate in securing a job at farm work for the year, i = 111FMf Mr. Lloyd Moore of Stratford spent a few days last week at the home of his grandmother and uncle here. Mrs. James McFarlane returned to CLOTHES PRESSED EXPERTLY 6 t her Name in Stanley township -after Bagg trousers, ill-fitting coats spending a week or so at the home and other unsightly garments, are of her parents, Mr. and Mrs; Geo. magically transformed by our Riley. method of steam pressing. Every Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley and Mr. trace of a wrinkle is removed. and Mrs. T. Riley spent Friday in When your clothes are pressed London,, Mr. Joe Riley having gone here they stay pressed and you'll down for repairs for the County be proud to wear them. Try this grader, which he operates. service and be convinced. Mr. Will Jewitt returned home from Seaforth Hospital on Friday last. We hope soon to see Will his • usual self again. Phone 194, CLINTON Mr. and Aft's. Leo Stephenson and EAMES The Cleaner The Royal Bank of Canada Established 1869 HEAD OFFICE—MONTREAL Capital Paid Up $35,000,000 Reserve Funds $39,000,000 Total Assets $775,000,000 783 Utanches in Canada, and 100 Branches in Foreign Countries, including branches at London, Eng.; New York; Paris and Barcelona. This Bank with it's extensive system of Branches offers unexcelled banking facilities. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT AT EACH BRANCH Accounts of MerOhants, Farmers, and Individuals receive efficient and courteous attention. CLI NTON BRANCH, E. PATERSON, `'Manager.