Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1932-09-22, Page 4'PAGE 4 memonolisNIMINAMCJV .....•'''-`^'"------"""'"—"'"'"""'"1"--"""'• g• five a spentlxcl paper. on "Economic' Value of Protecting Wikl Bird Life," She gave an idea of tiro nalmber of insects'clevouredin one, day by some of the birds, showing their 'value to _, h ticult rrst rs. C1 � ^'ave r the a u M e 1 g gg ed -.the meeting with a solo ,in her usual good form, to which she played her own guitar accompaniment. The next meeting will be held at the: home of. Mrs. Frei] Anderson, when Second-hand clothing willUenad e up into children's garments. Mrs. Swinbank's group helped the hostess to -serve refreshments: COOPER'S STORE ORE NEWS r •9 FAarlY an�- AVE.. MI THURS., hy *11 FRI., SAT', SEE BIG BILLS Genthi G INS SEPI'. 22nd, 23rd', 24th FOR ITEMS OUR FIRST LINEN SALE END. S SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24th HAVE YOU SECURED YOUR SUPPLY A. r.U. COOPER. The Store With the Stock. •t aoa.MOSZIE r a-s.esc Letsuom Leaders in Low Prices. Fr .k. ky H S� f1�5 JONTEEL CREAM . 50c JONTEEL FACE POWDER 50c GARDENIA CREAM 50c GARDENIA FACE POWDER $1.00 JASMINE CREAM . , 50c JASMINE FACE POWDER....$1.00 L'Y BOTH. FOR BOTH FOR BOTH FOR ABOVE OFFERS WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS YEAR W.S.R Holmes, Phm.B CLINTON, ONT. Ice m�� Mare PHONE 51 BRUCEFIELI) Rally day will be observed in the Brucefield church, Sept. 25th, next Sunday, at the morning service. A special invitation extended to all the children and parents of a cong}ega- tion. The anniversary services will be held on Sunday, Oct. 30th. Mrs. Yellowlees of Bowrnanville was the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. T. Scott, last week. Mrs. Cole of Toronto, who has been visiting friends in the village •and vicinity for the past few weeks, returned to her home this week, Mr. Jinn Ketchen of Drayton visit- ed friends in the village last week. The quarterly birthday party of the W.IVLS. was held at the. home •of Miss Edith Bowey on Wednesday. Sept. 4th, with the president, Mrs' (Rev.) W. A. Brenner in the chair, She conducted the deovtional exec- jeses and the roll call on steward- ship was responded to by twenty- three members. There were eleven visitors. Mrs. C. Haugh, temper- ance secretary. read encouraging notes on temperance work in far -a- way Japan. Mrs. W. ;Stevens read an interesting poem; Mrs. Jrhn 'Watson read the devotional leaflet, and Mrs. C. Haugh led in speeial prayer for Mission+. Mrs. Alton Johnston sang a solo entitled. "Wher 'They Ring the Golden Bells for You and Me," which was much appreciat- ed. Mrs. Neil McGregor, leader of group No. 8 then took charge of the meeting and gave an interesting talk on information received from the annual report of the W.M.S. Mss. T. 13. Baird read several interesting let. ters from the Annual Report also an extract from a private letter from Nurse Margaret Mustard of Gypsum ville, giving an interesting account of her work and saying the building of the NOW Church was prcgressing favorably. The meeting closed with the singing of a hymn and prayer by, I Mrs. J. Addison. Refreshments were ' then served and a social hour spent LONDON R O AD Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills and Mr. and 11Irs, Art. Knowles motored from Toronto and spent the week- end with Mt'. and Mrs. Jas. Boyce, London Road. Mr. Perce Wheatley and Miss Mil- dred Cook, Toronto, spent Sunday with the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyce. • The London Road Community Club held their Septern'ber meeting at the home cf Mrs. Hanley,. Rattenhruy street. Clinton, on Thursday last. The roll call was answered by a favorite recipe and some choice ones were given. After the business was disposed of Mrs. N. W. Teewartha STANLEY Miss Susie Westlake and Miss Rose Snowden entertained the members of the A.Y.P.A. of the three churches of Bayfield Parish and young people o:f th.,ir vicinity to a corn roast on Friday evening, at the latter's home. on the Blue, Water highway, Stanley' township. .A. big fire in the front yard ,over which boiled a large ket- tle of cern made the scene very at- tractive. The first part of the evert- ing was 'spent in games amongst which was a treasure hunt in the moonlight under the captains, Clay- ton Elliott and Carl Diehl. , Miss Westlake had hidden candy wrapped in white tissue paper in various plac- es in the yard and garden. Carr Diehe's side proved to be most effi: cient in hunting the treasure: After a feast of corn and fruit, Ronald Pennington of Goderich. who broad- casts over Ste. 10 A.K., Stratford, en; tertained the company with his guitar and mouth -organ which he plays at. the same tirne and he also sang a number of popular ballads to his own ercrmpaniment en the. guitar, which were much apprecihted. Milton Pol- lock's vi•clin selections were also greatly enjoyed. VARNA Owing to a+mi•re^nary services in St. Andrews United church, Kipper being held on .Sunday, Oct. 16th. those of the Varna United Church will be nostnoned until the follow int Sunday, Oct. 23. Rev. Mr. Craik of G . derieh will be the speaker for tbn day. There will be no service in the United Chureh. Varna. on Sienclay or account of anniversary services at Goshen. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD A September Wedding In }luliett At eleven o'clock on Tuesday morning at the home of the bride's father, a Mm. Henry Adams the ma r. riage took place of Margaret E11e} Adams, to John Grey R. Cunning- ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter; Cunningham of Hullett. The cerea' mony was performed by Rev. J. W. Johnson 'ton r of Crediton, formerly f r , Y 0 Londe oro ni •church., sb U ted ,The bride was gowned in hand embroider- er coral crepe with touches of wassort blue. Her shoulder bququet was sof pink roses and larkspur. She was attended by. her cousin, Miss Elizabeth W. Mains as bridesmaid and her niece, Norma Dexter, as rinfl bearer. Miss Mains wore black transparent velvet trimmed with It- alian lace, her flowers being a shoul- der• bouquet of pink and white roses. The ring bearer was prettily gowned in coral crepe and carried a basket of pink and white asters. Miss Lillian Adams, sister of the bride, played the wedding music. She wore a blue georgette frock with lace trimmings and shoulder bou- quet of rose buds and fern. Thq bridegroom was supported by• John L. A dams of Ttnllett, brother of the bride. The house decorations were au- tumn flowers, during the ceremony the bridal party standing before a hank of vari-colored autumn bloom After the ceremony a luncheon was -served and later Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham left on a honeymoon te London, Niagara Falls and other places. The bride's going away cos- tume was brown crepe and velvet trimmings, :brown ccat and hat and snatching accessories. They will red side on the bridegroom's farm on the 18th of H'ullett. NO TRACE OF BODIES TO BE FOUND A Tobermory guide Thought he sighted the body of a man floating in the Lake about seven miles off Kettle Point en Saturday afternoon and he did his best to reach it, be - ever. and was unable to manage the lieving it to he that of one of the three young men who were lost while, returning from a trip to see the Wood -Don race a couple of weeks age:. He was alone in the boat, hew bent and "grapple for the body and he was obliged to give it up. I•Ie report Ise his experience and another thor- onrh search has been made along the shore but without result to date. !'he three young men, Erin Chap man, Douglas Milne and Reginald Arpleyard, all of London, left Bay- field en Friday. Sept. 2nd, in a light craft with the intention of going tr 1)ctrrit to witness the i•iarmsworth "r^rc aril nothing more wcis bearP them. althcanh they are knewr to have been in Detroit. Their boat wee found washed up between Sarnia incl Grand Bend the following Wed- nesday but nn trace of the ynunc wee could be discovered, although a annul was made all alone; the shorn It will be remembered that a rather severe storm oceurrcd over the week -end and it is believed that on the return trip their boat was upset and they were drowned. The Hon Frn L . „iLt6 CtiPOML formerly Minister of Justice, will address a meeting in To E ,' N M. at 8 p.m. on behalf of a Liberal Candidate for South Huron. tr. eac a an Old Huron Boy now of Ottawa will also address the Meeting as a Farmer.. This will be Mr. Golding's first appearance before a Clinton audience. Come and Hear Him Ever yb ady Welcome H. D. CAMERON, Chairman for Clinton: 11, . duties December 1st. The new rector 1 is 0 native of Clinton, Ontario, and is the 'eldest son of, Mr. and, Mrs. H. J. Thompson of that town. He is a brother of the J R. Thompson, son , B.A. of London, 0nt. His many friends in thisprovince as pwell as in Ontario join in congratulating this popular young priest on his promo• ti•oii. e is a town Kentville approxi- mately I v of � 1p oxt- mately 4,000 in population and is, the key town to bbs entire Annapolis Valley, The Church is a large steno bedding costing $50,000 seats 500 and Built ten years ago. Kentville is the centre where the provincial canator- ium is located. It is near Windsor and Wolfville. There is said to bo an Anglican Church following of 1500 in the town, ,, Mr. and Mrs. A.. 13. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson and Master Billy spent a few days with friends on the Bayfield line. Miss Margaret .Sehoenhelis spent the week -end at her home on the Bayfield Isine, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Thompson en- tertained some relatives on Sunday, the occasion being the birthday anni- versary of the latter, although it. was almost a complete surprise to the lady, having been arranged by her family unbeknowenst to her. Such little family reunions are very plea- sant, however. • AUBURN An attractive autumn wedding took place at noon on Thur.,day when Rev. W. J. Mortimore, D.D., pastor of Knox United church, Auburn, uni- ted in marriage Edna Mao, eldest daughter 'ef Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Young, concession 2, West Wawa- ncsh, and Gleno Hadden Raithby, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Raithby of Cloverdale Farm, con. 13, Hullett. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride, which was beautifully de- corated with asters and gladiolus en- twined with evergreens. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, carried a bouquet of rose' and carnations and lcoked charming in a costume of white georgette with lace and white kid shoes with hat to match. Following the ceremony' a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served, after which Mr, and Mrs. Raithby left bt motor to spend their honeymoon in the vicinity of North Bay. The bridegroom's gift to the Frick was a chest of silver and to the organist, Miss Lillian Plunkett, a silver compact. - COUNTY NEWS DUNGANNON: St. Helen's School Fair was held under very favorable auspices on Friday afternoon. Six schools joined in the fair, and five of these joined in a parade headed by Ian MacLeod, Agricultural Repre- sentative, and -E: C. Beacom, inspec, tor of public schools for West Hu- ren, followed by Piper McQuillan, who furnished music. The exhibits were good and a large crowd of in- terested spectators gathered to view them: Much interest was manifested in the public speaking contest, also in the spelling match and weed -nam-• ing contest. A new feature this year was a mental arithmetic test. An in- teresting program of sports and race: was carried out during the afternoon. GODERICH.: Victoria street Uni- ted church is undergoing extensive repairs. The auditorium is being completely renovated. A covering of fir is being put en the ceiling, which will be finished with varnish and oil. The walls will be painted and decor- ated, and a new carpet will be laid. Repairs will also be made to the pul- pit and choir loft. It is expected that the renovation will be completed fon' Thanksgiving Day, SEAFORTI•I: Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey Burrows, wife of Dr. Francis J. Burrows, of Seaforth, died Monday at Wellesley hospital, Toronto. A member of a prominent London fancily, Mrs. Burrows was widely known. She was a daughter of tho late Alexander and Mrs. Harvey of London. Surviving, besides her bus - band and mother, are four children. Mrs. Perley Banbury, Winnipeg; Dee J. Harvey Barrows, St. Catharines; CODERICH TOWNSHIP The Ebenezer United Church held their annual rally service in the af- ternor:n and their anniversary ser- vice on Sunday evening Last. The church was very beautifully deem aced with flcwers and colored Autumn leaves for both services. The regular rally program prescribed by the United Church leaflets, was foi- h:wed in the afternoon. The Stm- dey snhnol superintendent, Mr. John Tibbutt, was in charge' of the ser- vice and the supplementary readings were ,given by Ada Biggins and An- ne Williaanson. Mi is Paterson war in charge of the music given by the p"imery class and two beautiful sol- e: were sung by Ralph Hen- &eyern of ,cdorich end by Mrs. Hen- derson, Rev. Mr. Watts, of the North Street. United Church. Gode- rieh, delivered a splendid address. At the annivers•t v service in the evening, Rev Mr. Ferrill, pastor of the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, was the special speaker and special numbers were given by the Lohb Male Quartette, The trustees and pupils of S. S. No. 11 have arranged a picnic. to be 1 iicl in harbor Park, Goderich, on Saturday, .September 24th, at 1.30 p.m. An interesting program of sports has been planned and all aro anticipating a gord time, All in the vection are cordially invited to at- tend. Being your basket and enjoy a September picnic with your 'friends. The following is clipped from a re- cent tissue of the Halifax herald and .-efers to the elder son of Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Thompson oe the 16th concession. who has been labouring in parishes in Nova Scotia since his ordination: "At a largely -attended vestry and parishioner's meeting held in St. Tames' Parish Hall, Kentviile, N.S. the Rev. G. R. Thompson, parish priest of EOM Semen, N.S., was elected to become the fifth rec- tor, of the parish which was set apart as such in 1892. Although ten other names were considered the Rev. G. R. Thompson was the unanitnourl choice and "succeeds Rev. Canon A. M Bent, M.A., who is retiring on October ist.. Rev. Mr. Thompson is a graduate of the University of To- ronto and procured extra mural post redeate studies at King's College, Halifax, N.S., and at the last hncaev-. is secured his L.S.T. degree. For the na.,t few Years he has been the par- ish priest at Ecum Secum, M.S., a large parish on the eastern shore of Nova Scotia. As a result of a wire from His Grace, the Primate from Montreal, who was en route to Winnipeg, the wardens of St: James Church, Kent - Ville, informed' the 'press, that Rev.. Mr. Thompson would begin his new THURS., SEPT. 22, 1932 stmeemeasuecitaemolemereemme Arthur A. and Elinor E., students at the Universities of Western Ontario and Toronto, respectively; two bre thers, Alexander Harvey, jr'., of London, and David W. Harvey, of Toronto and three sisters, Martha r A. H.'r rye rs: T. B. Dscott y and dA'I ,of London, and Mrs, C. W. Foreman of Walkerville. The funeral was held on -Wednesday afternoon from Sea - forth. A private, service conducted al,. t hmother on 4 o cloelc a one 'of her 1� iterment Talbot street, London, and ix in' Mount Pleasant Cemetery. GODERICII: Sometime Thursday night robbers entered a rear window of Drennan's cigar store and stole tobaccos and cigarettes to the value of $50. The robbery was evidently carefully 'planned and carried otit with coolness, the robbers mounting the rear steps, removed a window' and were apparently in no hurry t o leave as they helped themselves to soft drinks. They left .$2.00 in cop- pers in the open till untouched and departed by'bhe front door. The pol- ice are investigating, •GODER1013: A resident of Gode- rich for over half •a century, Mrs. Grace Slack, widow of Charles F. Slack, died at her home on St. Pat- rick street early Monday. She was born in Colborne Township; a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thoma; Dark, and after her marriage lived in Detroit, . Buffalo, and Chicago. Her husband predeceased her over 50 years ago. 'An only child, Mrs. (Judge) Elwood, of Regina, died' some years ago. Three sisters, all residents of Goderich, survive. They are Mrs. Elizabeth Rhynes, Misses Sarah and Clara Dark. Deceased was a devout member of St. George's Anglican Church and for many years was a capable worker in the ladies' organizations, as' well as in the hos- pital auxiliary ' and I.O.D.E. The funeral on W'echnesday was conduct- ed by Rev. J. N. H. Mills, with ser- vices at the home and church. to, her home in Benison Harbor, Mich. Mrs. J. Warwick,' who had a slight stroke a week ago at the home of her brother, J. D. Melville, is some bet- ter. Mr. James Collinson,who lurid the misfortuneha e to v several rills broken by a kick from a horse is int, proving, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bradford and their two children, Frank and Grace, Mrs, R Hamilton, Mr. ' Wilfred , d II Wi oc Me and , d d. Mr,Hays'r J of Trowbridge vrs)tecl at the homes of J. D. Melville and Mrs. D. Iloggart last Sunday ]w•aas ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid ani daughter, Mono, and Mrs. Charlie Rathwell of Stanley visited at the home of Mrs. R. J. Wos on Sunday Mrs. Win. Rathwell, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Woods, for some time, returned home with them. Mr. John Joynt is building a barn on his farm here to house and pack his apples in. We are sorry to report that Mrs. irugh Rutherford is under the doc- tor's care at present. We hope for e speedy recovery. IMr. and Mrs. Morris Beams ani daughters of Buffalo, N.Y., and Mr Joe McIntosh and sister, Miss Mar I gavot, of Vineland, also Miss Vera 1 Todd of Kitchener spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davi,} Todd. Miss Edyth Dus'nin had her adenoids Iremoved Monday at Wingham Hos pital. LONDESBORO Mrs. Carrie Eberhardt, who !spent a week in this vicinity has returned .PEERLESS PRESSING! :Clothes 'pressed with the aid oft our modern equipment hold thein" shape and look better. Suits last longer and apparel expenses are reduced! You will be better -dres- sed when your garments are bet- ter -pressed this modern way. Quick service and economy prices are assured. ; EAMES The Cleaner e Phone 194, CLINTON _ eewa•uw.w.. F)X,AND, FIT AREIN,. ' A�HURRY,TO REMOVE; YOUR •^ HEATING WORRY) We'll help you out of a coal hole with the Kemp Automatic Oil Burner, A few short hour's af- ter eve arrive, your heating wor- ry will be but a memory. You'll have leisure, instead of labor and an abundance of automatic; steady heat. 1Me'll welcome a re- quest for details. W. J. 7�}�(O Z {E , p V S • a3� a Ac. �S Ar &d � nL Pd. 04%03 CLINTON, ONT. rr .F�?. Hon town Oa, o hu e AT 8 P.M. OBERTW ;IR M.P. Minister of Agriculture CEOO SP RS. TTOJ\ ',P. and ARD FAWS of Peterboro HON. ROBT. WEIR Mr- Neil.' is an old Huron County boy, a practical farmer, who is one of the most capable ministers of agriculture Canada has ever had. Mr. Weir win speak in Support of Government Candidate for House of Commons, in South Huron. and stand behind IllnPerial Conference Agreements Vote for a er that mean money in the pockets of farmers, mer- chants and workers of Huron County. MEETING AT II +NSALL ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3OTH MEETING AT ZURICH ON FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 30th Speakers to be Ilon. Robt. Weir, 'Samuel Gobiel, M.P., Compton, (be-, Geo. StPotton, M.P. Ladies Especially Invited. Everybody Welcome. God Scare the Ding. COL. H. D. COMBE, President- ROBT. HIGGINl8, Secretary. This advertisement inserted by the South Huron Liberal -Conservative Aesooiation.