The Clinton News Record, 1932-12-15, Page 5`TH1JRS., DEC. 15, 1932
OF INTEREST TO YOU
AND ME
Canada lacks comedians Mr. Ohar-
lesivorth, head of the Canadian Radio
'Board, says. 'Pshawl °B1 has never
seen
a really popular play put on by
•Ern amateur company.
St, Jerusalem, ' Quebec, is said to
e in such a happy! position financial-
1ythat no taxes will be levied this
year. If ire had only known this
sooner, 'but wd paid our taxes the
,.tither' day.
The; gossips will have it that, Prem
ler Bennett is to.be married, thougll,
'how they imagine he can have found
any time to arrange the preliniinar,
les to .such a'step during the past
year is beyond us.
Britain wanted to talk over war
debt. , payments with the Unites)
'States before paying the instalment
due today. But the U.S.A. said "No,
"Put up the money, we can talk after-.
."yards" So John Bull is handing over
-the cash.
r`« ««
As a sample of the silly things
• people will say about their political
- opponents we think the charge that
"the Conservative Party was sponsor-.
• ing the new C. C. F. organization,
niade by Mr. Heenan, seems to take
the cake.
A man going down cellar to at-
tend to 'the furnace felt and received
'fatal injuries, the other day. Wives
-s'hould' be careful what they insist
upon their ,husbandst doing around
'the' house. Men are clumsy crest -
`tures at best.
...:.
We have very grave doubts of that
story of the woman being brought to
'life when her grave was opened by
-grave robbers. We may be wrong,
of course, but we doubt if anybody
'ever cane to life after the under-
taker got through with him.
e «°«
Another death from monoxide pais-
-ening, at Kitchener this time. How
long before people will be made a-
ware of the danger of being around.
'an automobile with engine goirig and
'inside a building? The greatest
care should be taken during cold
-weather when fussing about a car.
« «
"It looks as though a necessary
piece of bank equipment is a screw-
; 'driver inside the vault," remarks the
i'ergus News -Record. "And if bank
staffs are to be locked in vaults after
this, it might be a good idea to pro-
-vide better ventilation and have a
push button inside the vault that
' would -ring an alas n bell outside the
, `bank."
I r « «
On another page of this issue ap
• pears a letter from Miss Agnes Mc-
Phail, M.P., in which she explains,
to her own satisfaction at least the
effect winch would follow the intl.,
ing by the Government of cheaper
money. It is a rosy picture, but.
alas, It is only a picture, we fear.
Sucli a plan might work all right if
Canada were a self-contained coun-
try, trading only with itself. In-
deed, our forefathers got along with
the use of little money at all,
they simply traded with each .other,
but it is a very different matter
when we are trading with the world,
and we cannot go back to pioneer
times. . The remedy for the present
economic situation is not quite so
simple as lifiss Agnes would have us
believe,
LONDON ROAD
On 'Thursday, Dec. 8th, Mrs. Le -
beau was hostess for the meeting of
the. Community Club. There was n
good attendanoe of members and all
present answered the rail nail by
handing in clothing or toys for the
annual box to be sent to some needy
folk. This year it was decided to
send it to Gypsumville for Miss Greta
Mustard.
After the business of the Clay was
disposed of Mrs. Fred Anderson
Sec. -Treasurer, gave a detailed re-
port of all money handled and other
things during the year and reported
a nice surplus to commence another
year, Mrs. Moffatt reported that
the flower fund was only called up-
on twice during the past year which
speaks well for the health of the
community, A Christmas .program
was the feature of the afternoon eon-
.sisting of readings by Mrs. Oke,
Mrs. M. Wiltse, Mrs. Glen McKnight;
duet, Mrs. Plumsteel and 'Mrs. Geo.
Falconer; solo with banjo accompan-
iment, Mrs. Clegg. Mrs. N'ay acted
as pianist during the afternoon.
• This being the election of officers
a hearty vote of thanks was tendered
the retiring offiecrs, Mrs. George
Falconer then took charge of the
meeting and the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President: Mrs. J. Clegg.
Vice: Mrs. Nay.
Secretary: Mrs. N. Tyndall.
Treasurer: Mrs, M Wiltse.
Flower Convenor; Mrs. H..Gould.
Work Convenor: Mrs. W. Falconer,
Social Convenor: Mgrs. C. Oke.
Press Correspondent, Mrs: Swin-
bank.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs, Geo. Falconer,
when plans will be made for the t
year's 'work, The hostess, with the
assistance of several ladies, then ser-
ved refreshments and all present en-
joyed a friendly that for a half hour
and everyone left feeling it was the
end of a happy and profitable year
for club and members.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plumsteel visit-
ed Walton friends on Saturday,
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECO
Mus.; Leslie Knox and babe spent
the week -end at her parental home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Torrance and
Miss Mary of Porters Hill spent
Sunday as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Knox,
PORTER`S HILL
Our weatherman has given us
variety the last few days, beautiful
springlike weather, thunder, light-
ning, rain, and zero, all' in a few
days.
"If every • mown that dawned were
bright and fair .
And each day, passed us by without
a care, .
We would not :know the jay of sum-
mer flowers
Nor feel the thrill •of happycare free
hours."
:Congratulations to :lVfr. Will Jer-
vis and bride, nee Dell Cox, who
were married in Hensel].on Dec, 7th.
We extend to them our best wishes
for a long, happy life.
The Ladies' Aid held their annual
meeting on Thursday last. Hon.-
President, Mrs. Gale, Mrs. Fred
Pickard and Mrs, Prod Elliott tied
in vote for president; each to a.et six
months. Treasurer, Mrs. M. Woods;
secretary, Mrs. Victor Elliott; organ-
ist, Mrs. D. Gardiner; flower com-
mittee, Mrs. Allen Betties, Mrs. R.
Torrance, Mrs. J. Lockhart. This
organization bad a very successful
year.
The Christmas tree and entertain-
ment will be held on Friday even-
ing Dec. 23rd.
Death came very sud;aenly and
without warning to Miss Grace Bell
on Friday morning. Grace was a
sister of Mas. Harry Powell and
Fred and Ernie Bell of Porter's. Hill,
She has lived with her sister, Mrs.
Will Powell -::of Milton, since the
death of her another over a year ago,
The body was brought to the home
of Ernie Bell on Saturday and the
funeral tock niece Sunday afternoons
to Maitland Cemetery. Goderich. We
extend sincere sympathy to the sor-
rowing relatives and friends.
Mr. Fred Elliott is laid up this
week. It was feared that he had
pneumonia but it is hoped that it is
not so serious. Trust he will soon
be around again,
About forty attended the meeting
of the Men's Club in Grace church
on Tuesday evening; when an inter•1
esting meeting was held. Mr. J. G.
Stirling presided, in the absence ofl
he president, Mr. Elliott, and Mr.
Frank Powell gave a talk on his
three years travel through British
Columbia. Messrs. Francis Powell
and Glen Lockhart contributed a
musical selection and Mr. Alvin
Lockhart gave a' reading. The "grub
committee" later served refresh-
ments and a social half hour was en-
joyed.
•
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stalla
lint
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n ews-
co d
In. an Effort to Conform to the Stringency of the Times and
Share with its Subscribers, has Decided to Reduce its
Subscription price to
U. S. A.$2.00
AII.Renewal's and New Subscriptions will be accepted at
the above Price.
Anyone Having Paid for 1933 will have the Subscription;
Marked on for Three Mont0;
T
?ate
OUR GREENHOUSE IS FULL
Mums, Sweet Peas,
Snapdragon, Carna-
tions,: Calendula.
Ferns and Flowering
�s'wurn,-b,.Y•7,. Plante..
PAY US A VISIT AND
SEE THEM
Chas. V. Cooke.
FLLORis T •
` Phones: 66w and 66j •
Ride) 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 Iee Cream, Ice
Cream Bricks, and Eskimo' Pies,
Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy.
Charlie Koo
Proprietor. ' 53-e.
LONDESBORO
The bazaar held in .the Commun-
ity hall; by ,bhe Wi.A. of the United
church proved quite successful,. The
several booths were well represented
and most everything was sold and a
nice sum was 'added to the treasurys
Mr, E. Crawford, who has been
quite ill for a number "of weeks, is
somewhat improved but still very
weak. •
Mrs. James Collinson of the 13th
concession and Mrs, Harry Hunking
have both ,been quite ill, but are slow-
ly improving.
The following may 'be 'of interest
to a number of the elder residents
referring to the death of Mrs. Annie
Mountain Morris, who was born on
the 10th concession of Hullett and
lived there till she married Mr.
James Morris, who preceded her six
months ago. She was in her 74th
year. Deceased bad been in failing
health for a number of years, when
five weeks before her death she
fell and broke her hip. After this
accident she graduslly sank bill death
came peacefully on Sunday, Dec. 4th.
The funeral took place from her late
home, 69 Elysian St, St. Thomas,
on Wednesday afternoon, the Rev.
William Raithby, pastor of the
Central Baptist church of which the
deceased had been an honored mem-
ber for many years, conducting the
funeral service. Those who survive
her are three daughters, Mrs, Geo.
Francis and Mrs. M. L. •Spinny of
St. Thomas; Miss Hotel, teacher of
Toronto, and one' son, Mr. E. W. Mor-
ris of Niagara Falls. The many
beautiful :floral offerings' expressed
the esteem in which she was held.
The attendance from out of the city
were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell, To-
ronto; Mr. and Mrs, Maurice David-
son, Pontiac, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.
Robt, Youngblutt, Willis Mountain;
Mrs. Margaret Manning, Mr, and
Mrs. Percy Manning, Mrs. Will Man-
ning, Mrs. E. 'Bell, of Londesboro;
Mrs. E. Haines and Mrs. Flashman
of Talbotville and 'lifts Lux Hill and
Mo. Geddes of London. Interment
wag made in the family plot, St,
Thomas cemetery.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. FrecI Thompson has a horse
sick with lock-jaw.
Mrs, Frank Smith is still in the
hospital in Goderich.
Miss Wanda Cluff spent the week-
end with her grandmother, Mrs. J.
CIuff of Clinton,
Master Geo. •Colelough has been
ill with chickenpox.
'Those who listen to the Sunday
morning service from the First Bap-
tist :Church of Pontiac, Mich,, and
which has concluded its broadcasting
from station WJR, Detroit, will he
Pleased to knew it has commenced
broadcasting from station CKOit at
Windsor.
The teacher and pupils e S. S.
No. 11 will hold their Christmas en-
tertainment on Thursday afternoon,
Dec. 22nd, commencing at 1.45. Ev-
erybody welcome. - '
TUCKERSMITH
'rhe Board of Management of Tur-
ner's Sunday School met last Thurs-
dayevening and re -instated Mr. Vern
Terryberry as superintendent for an-
other year and Mr. Edwin •Johns as
his assistants. Mrs. Harold Crich
'and Mrs. Howard Johns were ap-
pointed•teaehers of the Primary
class, Mr. Warren; Whitmore was
again appointed secretary .with Mr.
Bill Pepper, as his assistant. :Miss
Sadie Ball, organist and Mrs. Ter,
ryberry assistant:.
A white gift service was observed
in Turner's Sunday school on Sunday
each class contributing gifts to help,
cheer some children not iso fortunate
at this Christmastide.
Miss Sarah Whitmore had the mis-
fortune to slip on some ice and
sprain her 'ankle a few days ago.
Miss Rota, Fear•;:has taken it posi-
tion
osi=
tion' in Goderich. She will be greatly
missed in Turner's Sandals school,
;having been the i4riinary teacher for
some trine
Mr. and Mrs -Wins Wise and: fart,.
ify .of Goclerieh towki hip,, visited 04
Mr. ,Toyipsends:.on 'Thursday last.,.;
Mrs, Gifford Crich is •;tpenciing:a
rave Me
SPRING CHICKENS FOR SUNDAY
•'DINNER
Also
BOILING FOWL 8s. CHIPPED EGGS
FOR GOOD HEALTH EAT MORE
EGGS AND POULTRY
WE ARE CASH BUYERS OF EGGS
AND POULTRY THE YEAR
ROUND
N. W. Tr}*ewag'tha -
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
Christ as Candy
eCi'Xs
Mixed ,Candy, per lb. l0c
Chocolate Drops, per lb. 28e
1±'rench 'Creams, per ib. 19c
Jellys and Gums, per lb. 19e
Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. for :.....•. 250
BIG ASSORTMENT Or CHRIST-
MAS NOVELTIES AND CANES
ALSO M,OIR'S SPECIAL
2 lb. Box Chocolates for 59c
SAY IT WITH A BOX OF
SMILES 'N CHUCKLES
Pagoda or Freshpaek
Plum Pudding. ' Christmas Cake
BARTLIFF & CRICH
Makers of Dainty Maid and Whole
Wheat Bread
Phone '1, Clinton.
CAPI !' LTHEATRE
Northern Electric Sound System
Goderich, Phone 47
Now Playing: Will Rogers in:
"Business and Pleasure" and
Victor McLagen in "The Gay
Caballero."
MON., TUES., WED.
Samuel Goldwyn presents the
greatest of all laugh riots
EDDIE CANTOR IN
«Palmy Days,'
with Charlotte Greenwood
THURS., PRI., SAT.
Marion Marsh and Warren Wil-
liams head another great twin
feature program with
Beauty & the Boss
Joan Blondell and Grant Mit-
alien offer a sensational dram-
atic story with
The Famous Ferguson Case
Coming: "Rebecca of Sunny -
brook Farm."
Mat.: Wed, and Sat, at 3 pan.
inumonmilirs
few days visiting her daughter, Mrs.
011ie Cole of Goderich township.
Mrs. Fred Pepper visited her
daughter, Mrs. Austin Matheson, of
Goderich on Thursday last.
The December meeting of the
Tuekersinith Ladies' Club was held
at the home of Mrs, Joseph Crich,
Twenty members and two visitors
were resent. The roll call was ane-
wered by giving presents for the poor
people up north. Mrs. G. McGregor
was appointed assistant secretary -
treasurer. The program opened with
a chorus by the club. Readings were
given by Mrs. F. Pepper, Mrs. Oise
and Mrs, V. Terryberry. The Jan-
uary meeting will be held on Jan-
uary 11th, at the home of Mrs. Oke,
The roll call to be answered by writ,
ten suggestions for discussions at
the meetings or improvements for
the Club.
BAYFIELI11
Mr, and Mrs. Little, accompanied
by Misses Maud McGregor and
Rachel Taylor, motored to Windsor
forthe week -end, returning Tues-
day.
,Mr. and M'rs, W. J. 1VroLeod mot•
ored to Port Huron on Sunday,
where they were met by Mr. Chas.
Plater, and Mrs. McLeod accompan-
ied him to Detroit to spend a fort-
night with her daughter, Mrs. Plat-
er.
The annual meeting of the Upper
Canada Bible Society was 'held in
Knox church on 'Sunday evening,
service being in charge of Rev. R,
X. Gale, of St, Adrew's church, as,
sided by Rev. F. H. Paull of Trin-
ity church. Mr. Paull preached the
sermon, taking the text found in
1 Kings, 18:44, "Behold, there avis-
eth a little cloud out of the sea.
like a man's hand." And he pointed
out that all great movements, ' event
Christianity,, had had very small
beginnings. Ile then : related the
history of the British and Foreign
Bible Society and gave some very
interesting :facts; concerning the
Work. -Following the offertory • the.
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. R. Scotch,
trier, . read the •minutee of„ last meets
ing and gave treasurer's report. The,
eioptigrl o ,offieers:i,folie ed,,a .:the
HAPPY 15 THE HOUSEHOLC
T( -AT KNOWS THESEMER
THEY GIVE YOU HE SQU-
EAT
APLEIVTY1-,
WITH
aMINIMUM (,;f
OF COALS
1�.
:u.MtRM iDY.d9�N5
If your heating equipment
has shown signs of a nervous
breakdown, •phone for the Heat
Folks.
A fewo
doses of this coal and
it will pork up immediately.
Here is a diet that is easy to
digest, The Heat Folks drive
away furnace frowne and rheu-
matics. They put fire in its
heart and a. healthy glohv in its
cheeks. With the Heat Folks
en the job, your furnace will
get 'strong and robust --and
soon need little attention;
Cali the
VMS
.P .'t,"e-t n!^.^ 'q.,'c
;1yj,.,, ;»Y,YY'r^! M1R.7, fIM•, y7Y.1t:i:�bit,aa
30 and 60
Watt
Phone Us
We Deliver
15c
7 for $1.00
PRODUCT OF CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC
C. 11. VENNER,
Phone 7
Do Not Delay
Hays 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.
president, F. A. Edwards, and Sec-
retary, Mrs. R. Scotchmer, being re-
elected. The meeting closed by the
benediction, pronounced by Mr.
Paull.
A series of Gospel Meetings will
be held in Bayfield Orange Hall,
commencing at 8 o'clock pm., Mon-
day, Dec. 19th. Subject, "The signs
of the Time." Tuesday, Dec. 20iih,
subject: "The Rapture." Wednes-
day, Dec. 21st, "The Second Coming
bf Christ" Speaker, C. T. Major
Evangelist Campballton. Everybody
welcome.
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Will McEwen visited
with Mr, and Mrs. F. Bennett 'of
Wingham one day last week.
CARD OF THANKS
The Local branch of the Canadian
Legion wish to thank the citizens o9
Clinton and the surrounding com-
munity for their eo-operation and
support which helped us attain 5th
prize in the Buckingham Wrapper
Contest.
Cow For Sale
Jersey cow, four years old, to
freshen in about ten days, Apply
to J. E. Howard, Clinton. 01-1.
Wanted
Graduate nurse as night super-
visor in Clinton Public hospital. Sal-
ary $50 per month. Duties to com-
mence Monday, Jan. 16th, 1933. Ap-
ply up to and including Friday, Dec.
30th, stating experience and qualifa-
cations, to Mrs. R. H. Johnson, P.O.
Box 295, Clinton. 100-2.
COURT OF REVISION •
TAKE NOTICE that Ilis Honor,
the Judge of the Connty of Huron,
will hold Court hi the Council Cham.
ber, in Clinton, on Friday the 23rd
day of December, 1932, at 10.30
o'clock a.m., for the hearing of ap,
peals against the decision of the
Court of. Revision re assessments,
01-1,
DOMINION ELECTIONS ACT
Electoral District of Huron South
Summary of Return of Candidate's
expenses
There is below set out, as requir-
ed by Section 80 (5) of the above
Act a summary signed by the offi-
cial agent of the return of election
expenses made to me by him on be-
half of L. H. Rader, one of the can-
didates at the recent 'election of a
member to serve in the House of
Commons of Canada, which said re,
turn is on file at niy office and may,
on payment of a -fee of twenty cents,
be there.inspepted and extracts tak-
en therefrom at any reasonable time
duringthe six months: next after
November 29, 1932, being the day
upon which the' said return was fur-
nished to rue,
Dated at Bayfield this 3rd day of
December, 1982.
D. H. McN•AUGHTON,
Returning Officer for the Electoral
District of Huron South.
SUMMARY•
Election• Expenses of L. II. Rader:
Expense Fund , . . , .... $429:91
Personal 195.00
• .. $824.91
Paymepts•
Advertising : .$807.91
Hgil rente eta 122.0g
PoNTInal , ,i , 1,; :195,Ob
Ieft r, i.•.,t ,:$624,91
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete. Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
WANTED
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, .Snaith Nursery Stock
Office Isaac Street, Clinton.
Pohne 62w,
Shooting Match
At premises, Bayfield road, 2
miles south of Goderich, on Monday,
Dee, 19th, commencing at 2 o'clock,
Turkeys geese, ducks and chickens.
Guns and ammunition supplied. Earl
Cooper. 01-1,
Wood For Sale
Quantity of Hard body stove wood,
and cord wood. All orders promptly
attended to. Victor Falconer, R. R,
No, 1, Brucefield. Phone 629-12,
Clinton central, 98-tf-d.
Tor Rent""
Small cottage, in good condition,
convenient to post office. Apply to
F. Fingland. 91-tf.
House for Sale
8 -room house with modern convene
lenses, Albert street, Clinton, 8 Lots
in garden, barn, woodshed, good cel-
lar under house. Apply on premises
to I•iiram Hill. 66-tf.
House For Sale or Rent
Comfortable 8 -room house in Prin-
cess street, residence of the Tate
Peter Cantelon, For particulars ap-
ply bo George Cantelon, Rattenbury
street, Clinton. Phone 272. 3541,
E. G. HOWES
Electrican and Plumber
A Full Line of Electric Appliances
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repairs
Phone 53w. 13-tf,
Coal, Coke adz Wood
Genuine "Lehigh Valley Anthracitd
CbaI" of all sizes.
Alberta Coal
Scoteh Aithracite, range size
Hamilton and American Coke
Also Bitiminous Coal
Prompt and careful delivery from
my sheds on Queen street. '
A. D. McCartney
Ooal Dealer, Clinton. .
Phone 254
Queen St.
minummomegamilIZIERMEINIEMITIMNISIP
All Cleaning and
Pressing
at
Reduced Prices
`N. J. JAGO,-
ft Riot; • open work may be , /eft
at Heard's Barber Shop