The Clinton News Record, 1932-05-05, Page 4iioyI's
iiivestinentSecurities
Bonds Industrial Securities
We recommend the purchase of Continental Gas Corporation
stock for a turn on the market.
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. 65-8.
PAGE
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., MAY 5, 1932
See Large Bills and
Windows for Details
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40 el.
vcasseustagazaaargener
ATTENTION CHICKEN RAISERS
USE OU fr GERMICIDE
AND YOU CAN RAISE 100% OF YOUR CHICKENS
35c and 60c
TWO SPECIA,LS
4 CAKES OF ROSARIE SOAP FOR 25e
3 LARGE CAKES LEMON SOAP, FOR 19c
W.S.R. Holrnes, Phm.B
CLINTON, ONT.
`.Lia d Stara PHONE 51
6-i. per cent
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
GOVERNMENT BONGS
DOMINION, PROVINCIAL, MUNICIPAL
BONDS
BOUGHT SOLD EXCHANGED
H. B. Manning
RANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING, CLINTON, ONTARIO
TELEPHONES: Office 29; Residence, 97 69-1.
LIODICINIEVEZMIT
argain Fares
T TO
Saturday, May 14
$250 Return
• SPECIAL TRAIN—Eastern Standard Time
Leave Clinton Train Ne,. 28-6.58 axn,.
Leave Stratford (Special Train) 9.00 a.iu.
Arrive Toronto (Special Train) 11.36 a.m.
RETURNING: Specialtrain leaves Toronto 7.16 p.m.
(18.S,T..)-Sunday, May. 15th. Tickets good in coaches
only, no baggage checked. Children 5 years and
under 12—half fare.
'Tickets goodGOING Special. Train •only. - Returning on
Train No. 29, from Toronto, Monday, May 16th.
SECURE TICKETS EARLY FROM DE-
POT TICKET OFFICE.
�
Cauadian
GODERICH TOWNSHIP ;
A quiet marriage was s'olemnize'd
on Monday, May 2nd, at the home of
the bride's parents, when Alice May,
eldest daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Ad-
am Steep became the bride of Mr.
Wm. H. Lobb, Rev. J. W: Herbert
of Holmesville United church, offi-
ciating.
Miss Connie Cluff is home from
ecdlegiate with an attack of the
chickenpox.
Miss Norma Welsh spent a few
days last week as the guest of Miss
Eva Boyes of Brucefield.
Mrs. Robt. Cole returned to Lon-
don with her sons, who had attend+
ed the funeral of their uncle, the
late Mason Stirling, and remained in
the city until Saturday .
Master George Colclough has been
confined to his bed with flu.
Miss Gladys Way of Kippen hats
resigned her duties as teacher at S.
S. No. 10, Goderich township, the
resignation to` take effect June 30th.
Following is the report of S. S.
No, 9 for the month of April:
Perfect attendance: Muriel Miller,
Donald Harris, Eugene Cole, Daphne
Colclough, Bernice Grigg, Betty Har-
ris, Guendolyn Miller.
Jr. 4th—•Muriel Miller, 84; Violet
Cole, '75; Donald Harris, 73; Eugene
Cole, 71; Fern Beacom, 67.
Sr. 3rd—,Daphne Colclough, 85;
Howard McCullough, 61; Bernice
Grigg, 52.
Sr. 2nd—Betty Harris, 77; Donald
Colclough, 67.
Jr. 2nd—Kenneth Steepe, 50.
1st ---Possible Marks -356— Guen.
delyn Miller, 316; Edna McCullough,
244; Gordon Gilbert, 141; Ruth I•Iar-
1•is, 117.
Beginners in order of merit—Mur-
iel `Wise, Jessie McCullough, Reta
Yeo, Edward Wise,
—Isabel Johnston, teacher.
The following is the April report
of S. S. No. 8:
Sr. 4th—Harrold Johnston. 74: IIPr-
ry Lcwden, 71; Elizabeth Thiel, 69;
Lillian Picot. 58.
Sr. 3rd—Jean Johnston, 67; Sylvia
Lrwden 66.
J1 3rd—Irene Leitch. 62; Gren`.i
Ftithne, 57; Betty Stirling: 54 El-
mer Johnston, 47; Gladys Clark, 46;
Thelma Johnston, 38.
2nd—Bruce Ryan, 62.
1st—Elsie Leitch, 73; Douglas
Stirling, 55; Kenneth Stirling, 32.
Pr.—Harold Warner, Keith Stir-
ling. M'ildre'd, Westlake was absent
during the month. Elsie Leitch had
least mistakes in spelling for the
month, Nurnber on roll, 19; aver-
age attendance, 17,35.Board of Governors. Mfrs Chambers had given the district (luring the
—M. -Douglas, teacher. was a graduate of the training schnoi ,term •cf office. Toast to the King;
three years ago. She assumed her community singing; quartette, Mrs;
new duties this weep, MissNIa.bhe• G. M. Drysdale, Mrs. W. A. Mae-
s., the fernier night supervisor, Laren, W. O. Goodwin, W. A. Mao;
Laren; tras,t to Grand Lodge, pro,
has been appointed assistant sup-;
rrintendent. Miss Mb0oricinclalo iq posed by W. Bro. Thomas Chapman,
the superintendent and there are ten response by Rt. W. •Baro. L. Russel
pupil nurses on the staff. There Coles, Rt. W. Bro, Gordon Young,
were fourteen applications for the Rt, W. Bro. John A. Morris; High -
position of night supervisor. I land Miss Margaret Bell, ac+
companied on the bagpipes by Mr,
e Match and son, of Clinton; toast to
GOD'ERIC•H: Net profits ref the the Craft, proposed by Bro. Rev. Ar
Goderich Elevator and Transit Conn thur Sinclair, response, by W. Bro.
patty, Limited, for the year ending , Archdeacon W .J Doherty. of Lon -
March 31, 1932, were $119,136.28, as don, solo, Mrs. James Bonthron;
shown in the 31st annual statement toast to the Visitors, proposed by
mailed to shareholders. The annual W. Bro. GeorgeSutherland; re-
sponse. by Rt. Wor. Bet. Rath, Lon
The Store with the Stock
Leaders in Low Prices
HOLMESVILLE
By a unanimous vtoe it was •shown
to be the wish of the congregation
of the Holmesville United church
that an evening service be held in
the church in future. The evening
service was withdrawn a few years
ago and is being resumed now be-
cause of the closing of 'Sharon Uni.
ted church. The I•iolmesville circuit
now consists of only the local church
and Ebenezer United church. Ser-
vice will be held on Sunday evening.
Miss Reta MacDonald spent the
week -end at her home at Teeswater.
Mr. J. 13. MacMath made a business
trip to Toronto the beginning of the
week. •
NEWS OF HAPPENINGS
IN THE COUNTY AND
DISTRICT
LUCAN: The local branch of the
Canadian Bank of •Ccnnneree will be
closed after May 14, and the ac
counts transferred to the branch o
the Bank of Montreal.
total 84,000 of 90,000 authorized, val-
ued at $933,400. The statement is
signed by Clarkson,Gordon, Gil -
worth, Guilfoyle & Nash of Toronto;
BLYTH: At noon Thursday fire
was discovered in the garage of
William, Johnston, just off Queen St.
There had been a grass fire in the
forenoon which was supposed to be
left, safe but had evidently worked
its way under the garage. Forton-
rtely it was noticed before it made
much headway and was soon extin-
guished. At 7.30 p.m. the fire alarm
was again sounded when it was dis-
covered that the wool -pulling plant
' operated by Frank Rainton and his
Iuncle, Frank Bainton, was on fire.
A drying kiln was used in drying
wool which became overheated and
SOMI ignited the roof. The building
was formerly the old electric plant
I with the saw mill adjoining. The
t firemen succeeded in confining the
fire to the plant and fortunately the
wird was in their favor. Damage
- was net se serious to the stock oth-
f er than by water bur: at 12.30 pan. it
shcvecl the i.urldrng and the entire
STEPHEN: Of the 160,538 of col-' stcc1:.
notable taxes in Stephen township,•
the amount has all been paid ex-
cept 34 per cent. Considering that HENSAI,L: Friday evening was
part of the unpaid amount is for a "red letter night" with the mem-
lots in Grand Bend, this is con- bets of Zurich Lodge No. 224 of A.
sidered a good record in view of F. and A. M. at Hensall, it being the
present conditions, occasion of the official visit of the
i Rt. Wil: 1).D.G.M. in the person
GODERICH: The trail of two! of R. L. Coles, of Hensall. At an
16 -year-old Toronto youths, Charles i early hour the streets were lined
Mumford and 1i,obert. Grieve, was with ears of members coming from
temporarily lost here Tuesday when' far and near and when Lodge open -
the former's parents, Mc. and M. I ed the spacious room was lined with
Randolph Mumford, 17 ' McAlpine 111C1{V TOWS of chairs in addition to
street, Toronto, arrived by entente 'te regular sealing capacity. Thei
bile, only to learn that the hander- i ledge register showed some 190 cr I
again broke out and completely de -
In One Direction
for over 60 years
1869
THE record of Canada is like
the course of a mighty river '
—interrupted at times by
twists and turns of difficulty,
but making across the map of '
the last 60 years a line
of progress so strong
3.nd sure that its direction is
unmistakable.
The Royal Bank of
Canada is typical of
this progress. Starting
as a small local bank in
Halifax, it has moved
steadily forward
through booms and de-
pressions since 1869.
With 881 branch offices,
it is today one of the
great banking institu-
tions of the world.
The Royal atilt
of Canada
CAPITAL AND RESERVES $74,155,106
TOTAL ASSETS OVER $750,000.000
lust -struck lads bed shipped Monday 200 h'Iasens among whom were
as seamen on the grain freighter many active D.D.G.M's and Past D. ,
Hagerty, bound for the head of the D•G•M.'s as well as a host of Pesti
lakes. Mr. Mumford sent a telegram Masters, officers and members of the
to the Soo to confirm the report, he craft. Splendid addresses were giv-
rnin to their Ta- en by eminent Masons both in the
Tonto home to await developments, lodge roan and in the town hall be
which they repaired at the close of
t lodge meeting there a fine
GODE:RICH: Good progress
is he cdg and o
being made by William Birmingham banquet was served to the members
and Sons on the pier concrete super- catered to by the ladies' of Carmel
structure, and will give employment Pion'nyterien church. After the
to fifty local ate„. The work ,.f banquet a splendid program was
reconstruction of the north and south carried cut in a most able and pleas -
piers is 'under the inconpleted eon- ing manner with W'or. Master Robert
tract of last year. I D. Bali, very nicely presiding as
toast master. The Rt. Wor. District
am- !Deputy Grand Master received many
expressions of •pralige from both
and his wife rete g
GODERICH: Miss Minnie Ch
bers, Reg. N., has been appointepcl
night supervisor of Alexandra Mar-
visiting and local brethren for his
lane and General Hospitaldry the fine address and for the servides he
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. W. Stevens returned to her
home in the village last week after
spending the winter months at the
home of her daughters in Mt, For-
rest, Listowel and Stanley township.
Messrs. John and Earl Kaiser of
Detroit visited friends in the village
last week.
Miss Moir of Ilensael spent the
week -end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Moodie.
Miss Marks has returned to her
home • in the village after spending
a few months with friends in Stan- meeting will be held at Goderich on
ley. May 11. The statement presented by
Large congregations assembled
in the United •Church last Sunday,
May 1st, the occasion being the
Young Peoples' anniversary.
Rev. Keith Love of St. Thomas
was the preacher for the day and
delivered two excellent sermons. MT.
Love is a young mon of great prom-
ise and will snake his mark in the
world. Special music . was rendered
by• the young peoples' choir under
the leadership of -Miss Jean Mur-
doch,
Mother's Day and Go-to-Sunday-
School-Day
o-to-SundaySchool-Day will be observed next
Sunday, May Sth. The scholars of
the Sunday school will occupy the
centre pews in the auditorium at the
morning service. There will he a
Father's and Mother's Choir.
Everybody. loves a lover, but:.hates
to buy wedding presents.
President G. L. Parsons cioinments
that grain receipts were somewhat
heavier than in the. preceding year
but profits did not commence to
aceumulate until July. Storage
revenue thereafter was quite produc-
tive. The present season is started
with four times the amount .of grain
in storage than ohe year ago. The
total revenue of the company as
s'h'own in the profit and loss account
was $267,597.47, andtotal expenses
$160.040.05. The amount of $117,-
608.40 was paid out in ;dividends, and
a further. $24,402.10 in dividends pros
vided for, payable April 1, 1932, talc,,
ing five dividends from the year in-
stead of the usual four. The balance
sheet shows the •company'. in a very
strong position, with 'reserves of
$31,962.21 after every eontingeney
has been provided. • for. The de-
preciated assets of the e.ompany are
given 'as 81,410,413.64. Shares issued
don; District; Rt, Won•. Bro., Russel
R. Lee, London District; reading,
Mrs. S. L Peppier; •duet, Mrs. L.
Redden, lnd Mrs. :George Tess;
toast to 'Junior Wiarden. The . ac-
companist for the evening was Prof.
Anderton of Clinton.
TICKLE THOSE FLAGGING
APPETITES
It is .Spring! All nature
seems to have new life.
Wihy should we Esit back and be
limited in our activities because we
don't feel like eating and cense-
' quently haven't very. Hauch ambi-
tion?
A: sluggish system does nitwit to
dull the appetite. It gives a tired
I feeling and a low resistance anti• in
this condition we. care very little
about eating and .grow increasingly
mer•e uninterested in food. As water Wilson departed and a week later
is one of the best cleansers in the
world, indulge in it. Drink six to
eight glasses a day and see how
much better you feel.
Good Food -Sources of Cellulose or
Fiber
Parsnips
Turnips
Brocoli
Cabbage
Lima Beans
Celery
Dates
Figs
Prunes
Bran
Oatmeal
Carrots
Cauliflower
Beets
Lentils
Asparagus
Onions
Lettuce
Kale ' Raisins
Chard Whole Wheat Bread
The first listed is bran. If you
have one of those families, the
members of which are finicky about
vegetables,:remember )(hat by ad-
ding bran to their diets, you will be
adding fiber much like that which
is found in vegetbles.
Bran also contains minerals and
vitamins. It is a good source of Vi.
tamin $ and the minerals, iron, cops
per and maganese. Ono ounce of
All -Bran contains as much Vitamin
B as one large apple, one large ban-
ana or five ounces of orange juice.
It also contains twice as much iron
as one ounce of liver. This cereal
is, therefore, ,an excellent food for
awakening the appetite and keeping
the body fit in general.
It may seem. ironical that an appe-
tite for food may be stimulated
through food, but it is true. If, by
an adequate diet, you regulate body
processes and increase health, you
will find your appetite returning. At
first it may be difficult to eat even
if you know food is what you need—
but after a while you will need no
coaxing, Your appetite will reflect a
sound body.—Barbara Brooks,
But He Made Connections
Wilson, the •commercial traveller.
looked at the long list of calls and
Hist of trains he had to catch during
the week's trip.
"I don't mind getting_ up early in'
the morning," he ventured, "but
you've deft very little time for me to
have my meads."
"You .caneat on the trains," re-
plied his employer: "You can't waste
much time with all those calls to
make.' .
CLFAUJAY
NG
41
KEEPING WELL DRESSED
Being well dressed is ni,ore thein
a matter of buying good clothes
—it means keeping your clothes
good-looking. If you entrust
your suits to us when they nee('
dry cleaning, we'll turn then
back spotless! Our Delivery ser-
vice will pick up and return your
clothes—just phone.
SPECIAL
MATS AND SMALL RUGS, 50c
EAMES The' Cleaner
Phone 194, CLINTON
he returned to the office.
"Well," asked his employer, "got a
good bunch of orders?"
Wilson hesitated for a moment
and then said, cheerfully: "Well, I
haven't got any orders, sfr, but I
caught all those blooming trains."
MOTHERS
Others weary of the noise,
Mothers play with girls and boys.,
Others scold! because wefell,
Mothers"kiss and inako it well.".
Others work with patient will,
Mothers labor later .still.
Others'• -love is more or less,
Mothers love with steadfastness.
Others pardon, hating yet,
Mothers pardon and forget.
Others keep the ancient score, .
Mothers never -shut the door.
Others , grow incredulous.,
'Mothers still ;believe 1n us.
Others throw their faith away,
Mothers pray and pray and. pray.
Amos R. WielIs,