The Clinton News Record, 1932-12-08, Page 5THURS., DEC. 8, 1932
OF INTEREST TO YOU
• AND ME
•
The United States semis te be more
•conceenedjust now over beer than
war debts.
a x n.
People are busy again predicting
an open winter. Always looks lilts
a waste of time to us. We've got
4 tot takeit as it comes, anyway, !so
whybother about it until it does?
* *
"Husband mistakes' wife for a
bear."' Headline. We've heard of
men being so grumpy that wife and
family, might almost be. excused for.
mistaking thein for bears. Suppose
it wouldn't do to shoot, them all,
though, even at that.
•a « a
Iir view of the fact that the en-
thusiasm and eloquence of Miss Mc-
"Phail had much to do with the del
oision of the U.F.O. to join forces
-with the •C.C.F. movement the men
concerned will be in a splendid posi-
:tion to say, if the amalgamation
-does not turn out well: "The woman
tempted me." i ' -;•7
a « « a
One of the many changes which
-have taken place in the past twenty-
five years in 'Clinton is that, as you
will see by looking over our "Early
Piles Column", while the Collegiate
• commencement program was put on
for the most part by grbwn-ups at
that time, they are given entirely by
students themselves nowadays. And
who will dare say that it is not an
improvement?
Do not be surprised if little inter-
est is taken in municipal affairs third
year. Nominations will be held on
Monday, Dec. 26th, which will be
observed as Christmas. You can
hardly expect people to go out with
minds alert and brim full of new id-
eas after indulging in a big dinner
of turkey and all the fixins', follow-
ed by plum puddin'. It just can't
'be done.
a . a
Col. Hugh Clark, in his column,
"Looking over the News," on anoth-
• er page in this issue, states that if
• any reduction is to be made in legi-
slatures and other governing bodies,
for which there has been more or
• less of an agitation for some years,
it ought to be made now. When good
times return he says it will be for-
gotten. He also calls attention tq
another truth, that smaller bodie4
will not spend money as recklessly
as a larger body. This is an aspect
of the case which is not so apparent,
but it is no doubt the truth. We in
• Canada are very much over -govern-
ed; we (lave far too many people in
• government positions; far too many
• who are living on the labor of the
-rest of us.
Just at present, of course, when so
many find it impossible to find
THE. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
eF
gainful employment, does not ,seem a
good time to turn out a lot of help-
less government employees, or even
members of parliament, but ' some
start could be made. , Governments,
both federal and provincial, must
learn to cut expenditures in some
way. It is becoming increasingly
difficult to find new modes of taxa
tion, not to mention the increasing
difficulty experienced by the .citi-
zene to find ways of paying those.
which are imposed. ,
It isnot surprising. that farmers
should be looking for a, way out of
their difficulties at the present
time, nor is it surprising that they
should hesitate about throwing. in
their lot with the new organization
sponsored by 11dr. Weodsworth, whose
idea seems to be the setting up of a
socialistic state, and go into such an
amalgamation with reservations. The
inheriters of lands which were chop-
ped out of virgin forest by their
grandfathers are not likely to lightly
agree to hand them over to irrespon-
sible agitators; in fact, farmers are
about the most 'conservative class of
people in the country and will be the
last le be persuaded by foolish fad-
dists.
Any organization must be judged
by its fruits and we shall see what
will come of the new "party," but
what many of the farmers themsel-
ves and their best friends would like
to see is not a political party, op-
posed to other political parties, but
a strong business organization of
farmers, one which would study the
farmers' needs and be in a position
to present them to the government
of the day as coining from the great
mass of the farmers of the country.
Such an organization could exercise
some supervision over the product of
the farms, thus preventing the glut
of the market by any ,ene product in
any year, thus stabilizing markets.
It could also, in co-operation with
the government, assist in finding
markets for farmers' produce. It is
not that governments do not wish to
assist farmers, governments are
spending and have spent large sums
of money for this purpose, but they
have not had in the past any organ-
ization authorized by the farmers to
work with them, and much of the
money thus spent has no doubt been
wasted, Such a business organiza-
tion was promised in the Grange,
the Patrons and, more recently, in
the United Farmers of Ontario,
which grew so rapidly and might
have been of great strength and use-
fulness had it not been wrecked by
entry into politics, the same fate
having overtaken the Patrons years
ago.
Canada can never have a real pros-
perity without her farmers and it
is to everybody's interest to see far-
mers prosperous, but in the humble
,opinion of many 'of the farmers
themselves and those who are the
most anxious for their success, it .is
not to their advantage as a class to
go into politics, any more than it
would be wise for any other 'class to
ronin a political party. The News -
Record would like the opinion of
fanners on this question. What do.
you think, gentlemen?
MARRIAGES .
HALSTEAD—1 HEELEIR — At. the
United Chuneh ]Manse, Brucefield,
on November 30th, Viola Mae,
daughter of Mr. and ]Mrs. Thomas
Wheeler,. Brucefield, ta'Charles H.
Halstead, of Stratford.
JERVIS—COX—At the parsonage of
the United church, ' Hensall, on
Dec. 7th, by the Rev. A. 'Sinclair,
Ivadell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Cox ,of .Goderich township;
to William E. Jervis,. son of Mr. A.
Jervis and the late Mrs. Jervis roti
Holmesville. •
DEATHS
TIPLADY—Sn Clinton, on December
3rd, Sarah Marlow, widow of David
Tiplady.
GAIRDN'E'R—In Bayfield, on Dec.
4th, Myra Galusha Gairdner, widow
lof the Rev. J. Charles Gairdner.
GORDON—lln Grace Hospital, Wind=
sor, on Nov. 29th, Roberta Gordon,
R.N., widow of Adam Gordon, for-
merly of Wingham.
EGAN—dn Clinton, on Dee. 7th,
Margaret J. Holmes, widow of J.
Y. Egan, and sister of Mrs. A. D.
Beaton of Clinton.
IN MEMORIAM
ADAMS—In loving memory of Mrs,
Henry Adams, who departed this
life five years ago, Dec. 8th, 1927.
"Deep in our hearts lies a picture
Of a loved one laid to rest.
In memory's frame we shall keep it
Because she was one of the best."
—']Sadly missed by her husband and
family.
HOWSON—IS loving memory of
Chas. A. Howson, whopassed away
two years ago, Dec. 9th, 1930.
"There are loved ones in the glory
Whom we miss so here below,
They are waiting for our taming
On that bright, celestial shore."
—Sadly missed by wife and daughter.
COLCLOUGH—In loving memory of
our dear mother, Mrs. Robert Col-
clough, who passed away Decem-
ber 7th, 1929.
"Yet again we hope to meet thee
When the day of life is fled;
Then in heaven we hope to greet
thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed,"
—,Lovingly remembered by husband,
sons and daughters.
for the second week of our
BIG STOCK
EDUCINC SLE
DON'T MISS THIS MONEY -SAVING OPPORTUNITY
FLEECE -LINED UNDERWEAR
AT BARGAIN PRICES
Shirts and Drawers, Tiger Brand 65c
Men's Combinations, Special Sale Price 98c
Heavy Wool Ribbed Shirt; and Drawers,
Special at . 89c
Combinations . 81.69
ser
STANFIELD'S UNSIhRINKABLE
UNDERWEAR
Blue Label Shirts and Drawers, Reg. $2.50
Sale Price . $2.15
Red Label, Reg. $2.00, for 81.65
Gold Label, Reg. $1.50, for $1.15
Red Sack Blue Denim Pants, Overalls and
Smocks, all sizes, 32 to 44. Special 95c
Picket Twin -Bib Overalls, only a few left to
clear. Reg. $1.95. Special at $1.19
Men's Wool Work Sox, the best values we have
ever shown..... . 15c to 69c
Men's Fine Sox in all wool worsted and in fancy
silk and wool. Special Prices from ....25c up
MEN'S FINE SUITS AND OVERCOATS
New Goods this Season, bought at the very
lowest market and passed on at a very close
price for a quick turnover. Nearly all the Suits
'have extra trousers and never before have we
offered such values. '-
SUITS
SUITS and OVERCOATS front 5512.85 UP
DON'T FAIL TO TAME ADVANTAGE OF
THIS • MONEY=SAVING OPPORTUNITY
Men's Pine Broadcloth Shirts from .. 79c up
Boy's Broadcloth ;Shirts, very special at ., 49c
Men's Lined Kid Gloves, tan or grey
Sale Price . 98c
Men's Felt Hat„ New Styles, .Silk Lined $1.79
Men's Sweaters, of all kinds, Jumbo, Knit
Fancy Plaid and the fight weight wool for under
the Cont. Special Prices $1.25 up
50 pairs more Ibex 12-4 Flannelette Blankets
Special at 61.85
61/2 lb. Pure 'Wool Blankets, Candy Stripe
'Border. Special a pair $5.39
Extra Large Pure Wool Plaid BlanketsA. real
bargain. Reg. $9.50, Special per pair $6.39
Wool Cot Comforter Blankets, plain colors and
plaids, stripe border and satin binding.
Special Sale Price . . ...' $1.85'
Ladies' Full -Fashioned Pure Silk Hose, New
Goods. Sale Price 79c and 98c
Rayon Silk Hose, Very Special, per pair 35c
3 pairs for $1.00
Men's Silk Scarves, a very suitable Christmas
Gift. ' Special Sale Prices 29c up
Men's and Boy's Silk Ties. Real Values, 19e up
Ladies' B.oucloir Slippers, padded sole, rubber
heel. Special Sale Price .. 39c
• Ladies' Patent or Kid Slippers at Reduced
Prices . . .... .$1.69 up.
CUT' x' RICE'S ON ALL LINES OF FOOTWEAR
DURING SALE
We invite you to co, a in and take a look around. Goods
;are marked in plain figures and you' will find some very
tempting Bargains..
...e..a.,amaa ar.•r. a.a...
414faftk Oita
OUR GREENHOUSE.IS FULL
cr..,es ess. Mums, Sweet Peas,
Fr
Snapdragon,, Carna-
tions, Calendula.
Ferns ams Flowering
6 rc.., Plants.
PAY US A VISIT AND
SEE THEM
ba V- Cooke
FLORIS T
Phones: 66w and 66j
Rid Cafe.
Meals at all hours. Special Dinner 40c
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Supper, 5 to 8 p.m. Lunch at all
hours. •
Try our Neilson Ice Cream, Ice
Cream Bricks, and Eskimo Pies,
Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy.
Charlie Koo
Proprietor.
53-c.
CARD OF THANKS
The relatives of the late Mrs. 'D.
Tiplady wish to thank the neighbors
for their unceasing kindness to her
in her long illness, for flowers sent
and cars loaned for the funeral and
all courtesies shown.
BAYFIELI
There passed peacefully to her
Eternal Home at the Gairdner resi-
dence on Sunday, December 4th, My,
ra Elizabeth Galusha, widow of the
late Rev. J. C. Gairdner.
The deceased lady, who carne of a
long line of distinguished families;
was the daughter of the late Elon A.
and Freelave Galusha, Rochester, N.
Y., and was a niece of the late Jonas
Galusha, Governor of Vesmont. GaI-
usha was an old and prominent fam-
ily in Rochester, N.Y., and the fail
ily home being one of the landmarks
of the city and Galusha street being
named after the family. She was of
a quiet and retiring nature but took
a keen interest in and was always a
great help in all benevolent work in
Rochester, and a loyal communicant
of the Anglican Church.
On March 31, 1921, she became the
wife of Rev. J. C. Gairdner, the mar-
riage ceremony being performed in
St. James Church, Rochester, of which
her husband was rector, by Rt. Rev.
Charles H. Brant, D.D., Bishop of
Western New York. Owing to ill-
ness her husband was obliged to
give up the ministry and they spent
two years abroad and travelled ex3
tensively through the Holy Lands.
For the past few years she has been
an invalid.
In 1930 she and her husband carne
to Bayfield to make their hone.
Since her husband's death in M'ay
1931, she has resided with her sister-
in-law, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner and
niece, Elizabeth Tudor Gairdner.
She is survived by one sister, Har-
riet, wife of the late Gilbert Van
Ingen, Professor at Princeton Uni-
versity, who lives in Princeton.
The funeral took place from her
late residence on Wednesday after-
noon and interment was made in the
Gairdner plot in Bayfield cemetery.
The service at the house and grave-
side was conducted by Rev. F. H.
Paull, Rector of Trinity church. The
pallbearers were: Henry McClinehey,
William Sturgeon, James H. Reid,
Ton Jackson, Robert Jackson, Wm,
J. Elliott. •
The sympathy of their many friends
is with the bereaved ones.
The animal meeting of the L.O.L.,
No. 24 was held Monday evening,
Dec. 5th. Following are officers for
the ensuing year: W. M., John R.
Castle; D,M., Walter Westlake; Chap-
lain, A. Erwin; Rec.-Secy., N'inian
Heard; Fin. Secy., E. A. Featherston;
Treas., H. Stinson; Marshall, Geo.
Sturgeon; Lecturer, W. J. McLeod;
Deputy Lecturer, Wm, IVIeDool. The
committeemen are: Wm. J. Elliott,
Robert Orr, Chas. Geminhardt, H.
McLeod, Wm. Orr. The auditors are,
A. Erwin and W. J. McLeod. It was
decided to have a progressive euchre
and dance. The date is to be an-
nounced later.
After the business session lunch
was served,
Rev. R. M. Gale attended Presby-
tery at Egmondville this week.
Mrs: Robert Fulton and son, Wil-
fred of Biggar, Sask., visited her sis-
ter. Mrs. Percy Watson, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wbston re-
turned last Saturday after two weeks
spent in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs, John Pollock have
returned after spending several
weeks with their daughter, Mrs;
Stewart, in Hamilton. Mi. and M'rs,
3. Stewart were with them over the
week -end. '
Miss. Grace Jowett returned home
on Monday after visiting in Toronto
and Guelph. She is with her aunt.
Mrs. J. A. Ferguson.
l&r. and Mrs. W. 11.'Speed and little
son returned to Detroit• on Sunday
after having spent a few days with
Mrs. Speed's parents., Mr. • and Mrs.
Henry Me0linchey.
Mrs. E. P. .Lewis returned to To-
ronto on Friday after having spent
a week with Mks. N•. W. Woods:
Mr. and 1141, s. F. G. NeeIin• and, E.
A. Neelin who have, been visiting
Mrs. 3. H. McLeod left on Monday -for
their hosted in S'ebfbeth+.
We Havel Them
les
SPRING CIIICKENS FOR SUNDAY
DINNER
Also
BOILING FOWL & CHIPPED: EGGS
FOR GOOD HEALTH EAT MORE
EGGS AND POULTRY
WE ARE CASH BUYERS OF EGGS
AND POULTRY THE YEAR
ROUND
N. W. Trewar ha'
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
ChrisLas
Cake
Flue PiIding
WsiIY BOTHER MAKING THESE
WHEN YOU CAN BUY
DAINTY -MAID
MADE OF THE BEST MATERIAL
THAT CAN BE BOUGHT
made by
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone 1, Clinton.
CAM CAL THEATRE
Northern Electric Sound System
Goderich, Phone 47
Now Playing: "The Crowd
Roars" and Buck Jones in
"Branded."
MON., TUES., WED.
Joan Crawford and Robert
Montgomery Nils Asther,
11Iay Robson and Lewis Stone
in the show you've waited for
"LETTY LYNTON"
Laurel and :Hardy in
"COUNTY HOSPITAL"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
WILL ROGERS
Jetta Gouda. and Joel McCrea
111 a Booth Tarkington humor -
yarn
"BUSINESS R. PLEASURE"
and on the other end of a
double bill
Victor McLagen,
Cenobite. Montenegro
and George O'Brien offer a
happy Spanish romance
"THE GAY CABALLERO"
Conning: Eddie Cantor in
"PALMY DAYS"
Mat,: Wed. and Sat., 3 p.m.
•
The Girl's Auxiliary ,of Trinity
church held a very successful Bazaar
and Tea in the Orange Hall on Satur-
day afternoon. The hall was taste-
fully decorated for the occasion. The
Christmas tree with the five and ten
cent parcels attracted a great deal of
attention. Miss Mary Jean Moor -
house, supervised by her mother, Mrs.
H. K. Moorhouse, had charge of it.
Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner poured the
tea. Miss Betty Gairdner and Doris
Featherston had charge of the fancy
work counter while other members
of the auxiliary assisted with the
tea.
The A.Y.P.A. of St. James, Middle
ton, St. Johns, Varna, and Trinity
church, Bayfield, will meet at St.
James, Middleton, on Tuesday even-
ing, December 13th.
Scotch Banquet—A very enjoyable
evening was spent in the basement
of St. Andrews United church, Bay-
field, on Nov. 30th, when those pre-
sent partook of a very bountiful
spread prepared by the ladies of the
congregation. There was everything
to delight the palate even to the
"Haggis" which was specially foi•
triose of more pronounced Scottish
tastes.
A "Toast List" was presented after
the supper, Rev. Mr. Gale, the minis
ter, acting as toast master. Mr. As
E. Erwin responded to the toast to
the Ring, after the National Anthem
had been sung. Mr. 'Merrier, the
Country. Mr. Colin Campbell, The
Church, Mr. James Sterling, the Led-
ies, Mr. Dog. McKenzie, Scotland. The
audience joined in singing patriotic
and other numbers between the
toasts.
A Scotch program followed.
Mr. Erwin sang Annie Laurie;
quartette by Messrs. Rhen, Gale, Er-
win and Sterling. "Ye banks and
Braes," "Oh where, tell me where is
your Highland laddie Gone." Mrs.
R. Scotchmer and Mr. Gale sang
"Huntingtower." and "Matrimonial
Sweets/' Mr. Rhen, "Lassie e'' Mine,"
and "Early in the Morning," Mr.
Jim Sterling appeared in Kilts and
furl costume, and sang, "I love a
lassie," and "The Reason Why I'
Wear the Kilts."
Mr. Gale .played a few sooteli num-
bars on the violin. These numbers
were interspersed with short addres.,
ses, and humorous stories from Mrs
Edwards, .Mr. Cameron and Mr. Lew-
is Thoins'on
Miss Gladys Gale acted as accom-
panist throughout the program'.
The evening closed with the sing-
ing of "Auld Long Svne." and the
benediction by the minister;
THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER
WOULD STILL BE BLOOMINfr
IF YOU HAD WARMED THC 0
CONSERVATORY WITH HEAT FOLD
JUNE OR,
DECEMBER"—
IT
ECEMBERIT MAKES. MO
DIFFERENCE
the first cold i snap Others
have learned the secret of even
Summer comfort the year a-
round, right in their own
homes. These are the knowing
individuals who lay in a supply
of Heat Folks in advance and
then laugh at Jack Frost. A
little shovel early, and a little
shovel late. The house keeps
cosy ,and thatrip can wait: Or-
der your Heat Folks coal . to-
day. Enjoy the soft, .balinyl
just -right atmosphere that
keeps healthy roses on the man-
tel,, and roses of health in the
cheeks.
Call the V,FA"1:
Ust1.44
PHONE 74
CLINTON, ONTARIO
30 and 60
Watt
nm•,.;175.11 Ian r.::PN1Ah¢34."'i-i uc95Mv e4',1 ,- , b',a<r
1
i5c
7 for $1.00
.PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
Phone Us
We Deliver
C. H. VE
E
Do Not Delay
Have those photographs made now.
The gift to personal friends should
suggest you. There is no gift so
personal as your photograph.
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Open Every Day,
Permanent Wave
Specials
FROM NOW UNTIL CHRIST1MAS
Regular $10 Oil Wave for $8
Regular $8 Personality Wave, $6.50
Regular Peralite Wave, $4.00.
Charamayne Wave, $3.00
MRS. ROSS FORRESTER,
Queen St., Clinton 99-2-p.
FOR SALE
ELECTRIC STOVE
Two -Speed Plate type and speed oven
Ideal Stove for Home Use.
No Heavy Wiring Necessary
PRICE 828.00
CLINTON ELECTRIC SALES
Phone 223 99-1.
Tenders fir
Snowploughing
Tenders are invited for snowplow-
ing the sidewalks of each ward of the
Town of Clinton. Applicants will
please specify rate per hour and
ward desired. Tenders to be in the
hands of the Clerk by December
15th.
—R. E. MANNING, Clerk.
Wanted
Two or three boarders, boys or
girls. Inquire at The News -Record
office. 100-1-p.
Wanted •
Graduate nurse as night super-
visor in Clinton Public Hospital. Sal-
ary $50 per month. Duties to cont-
inence Monday, Jan. 16th, 1933. Ap-
ply up to and including Friday, Dec.
30th, stating experience and qualifa-
cations, to Mrs. R. H. Johnson. P.0,
Box 205, Clinton. 100-2.
Christmas Entertainment.
In town hall, Bayfield, on Friday,
Dec. 16th, at 8 p.m., under auspices
of Trinity church Sunday School.
Admission 250, children, 100, 100-1.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects, the proper-
ty of., the late Mrs. George Brown,
at the residence, Rattenbury street,
East, on Saturday afternoon, Dee.
10th, at 1.30, as follows:
Sideboard, bedroom suite with
springs and mattress, bedstead with
springs and mattress, dining room
chairs and rocking chairs, clock, 2
toilet sets, 2 tables, carpet and lin-
oleum, coal oil heater, .curtain poles,
copper boiler, stretcher, lawn mower,
coal scuttle, a quantity of wood and
other small articles. Terrors: Cash.
Mrs. George Wiheatley. ad'ministia-
trix, G. H. Elliott, auctioneer. 100-1.
SUFFERS BROKEN BACK IN
FALL INTO SHIP'S HOLD AT
GODERICH
Goderieh, Dec. 6.—Jack Borland,
first mate en the steamer Donna-
cond'a, lies in the hospital here with
a broken back as the result of falling
into the hold of the ship about 8.30
o'clock tonight. The sailor's condi,
tion is regarded as criticaland little
hope is held out for his recovery.
His honne is at Port Colborne and the
chip is unloading its cargo at the
Western Canada Flour Mills here.
Phone 7
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
WANITE
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paid.
A. E. FINCH
Phone 231.
NORMAN W. MILLER
ISSUER OF CAR LICENSES
Agent for E. D. Smith Nursery Stock
Office Isaac Street, 'Clinton.
Pohne 62w.
Lost
A brown and white Springer Span-
iel Dog, This dog is medium size,
has large ears and a short tail. A
reward is offered for his return.
Apply to Courtland Kerr, Goderieh,
Ont., R. R. No. 4, or phone Carlow
1322. 100-1-p.
Wood For Sale
Dry wood, also green body wood,
and cord wood. All orders promptly
attended to. Victor Falconer, R. R.
No. 1, Brucefield. Phone 620-12,
Clinton central. 98-tf-d.
For Rent
Small collage, in good condition,
convenient to post office. 'Apply to
F. Fingland. 91-tf.
House for Sale
8 -room house with modern conven-
iences, Albert street, Clinton, 8 lots
in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel-
lar under house. Apply on premises
to Hiram Hill, 66-tf.
House For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8 -room huuse in Prin-
cess street, residence of the late
Peter Cantelon. For particulars ap-
ply 4o George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton. Phone 272. 85-tf,
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w, 134f,
Coal, Coke & Wood
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracite
Goal" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal
Scotch Aithracite, range size
Hamilton and American Coke
Also 13itiminous Coal
Prompt and careful delivery from ,
my sheds on Queen street.
A. D. McCartney
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 254
All Cleaning and
Pressing
at
Reduced Prices
If not open work may be left
at Heard's Barber Shop