Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1933-04-27, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD COOPER'S STORE NEWS ii The New EXCELLA DRESS PATTERNS At 10c,15c, 20c, and 25c FASHION SHEETS Q FREE— UAR,TERLY'10c IMPORTED ROSE BUSHES FROM HOLLAND Easy to Plant— Sure to Grow--iQuick to Bloom 18c Each, 2 for 35c SPECIAL VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS FOR COMMUNITY DAYS. MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS SPRING SHRUBS NOW ON SALE A. a/ -ay' PL'�1 s Phone 36w (Main Store); 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor) The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Low Prices, V K.Y SPECIAL TInursdaj, Pradzn, Sa'auarda JASMINE FACE POWDER $1.00 JASMINE PERFUME . 2 FOR $1.00 GARDENIA FACE POWDER $1.00 GARDENIA FACE CREAM 50c 2 FOR • 5100 FOR YOUR BETTER HEALTH PEPTONA IT DOES PEP YOU UP. W.S.R. Holmes, Phm.B CLINTON, ONT. IM1211261z211150166. °.:Yee �n ^rQ� 5ta:c PHONE 51 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Do You Know that everybody likes Peanuts, when fresh We have them roasted at our own shop. Fresh, for Fri. and Sat., lb, only 10c MOST PEOPLE ASIC FOR FRESH BREAD You can depend on our Bread being baked every few hours, and the qua lty is the BEST—WENDORF'S. PRIZE JELLY ROLL, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Sac DOUGHNUTS—Compare these with others "Imported" . Friday and Saturday, per dozen, 19e After tramping around the Town, stop and enjoy a smooth CHOCOLATE SUNDAE, Friday and Saturday, 10c Wend®�'t9S Bakery and �'onfect'onerg Makers of "Whole Wheat" and "Snowflake" Bread Special Sale of Ordered Suits WE HAVE PICKED OUT A DOZEN SUITINGS OUT OF STOCK REGULAR PRICE U1' TO $35.00 For $27.50 DURING THE BALANCE OF APRIL. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. DAVIS &y > ER = . AN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAPORTS CONSTANCE (Too late for last week) Misses Blanche and Elva Wheatley of Toronto are spending their Easter vacation at the home of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. `Gee. Wheatley. Mrs. A. Brumley of Toronto spent the week -end at the .home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dale, Mr. James Armstrong of Toronto is spending his vacation at the home of. his parents, Mr, and Mrs. ,M. Arm.: strong.. Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby and Mt. Ben Riley spent the week -end at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of Brussels. Mrs. E. Ellwood and son and daughter of ;Clinton are spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jos. Riley of'the village. The Women's Missionary Society of Constance United Church are holding their Easter meeting in the basement of the church Thursday afternoon, April 20th. A good ,pro- gram is being provided, ' The women and girls ,of the congregation are especially invited. Mrs. James McFarlane of Stanley townships .who has spent the last week here with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Riley returned home 'on Tues- day. Miss Louise Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mills of Harlock was united in marriage to Mr. Her. bert Anderson of Walton on Satur- day, April 15th. The bride is well, known here and best wishes for a prosperous life -are extended. • . Mr. and Mrs. B. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson and two stns attended the funeral of a cousin, the late John Stephenson of Ethel, on Sunday. Mr. Stephenson in form- er years resided near here and will be remembered by many of the older folk. He leaves to mourn his de- mise a wife and two sons. We extend sympathy tq those bereaved. Miss Florence Taylor, who is at- tending school in London, returned to that city on Sunday after spend- ing the holidays at the home of her another, Mrs. H. Taylor. Wheatley Miss Blanche W .v returned to Toronto on Saturday after spending her holidays at the hone of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wheatley. Miss Elva Wheatley returned to To- ronto earlier in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo: Cooke of Goderich town- ship on Sunday. ROUND) TRIP 4 A "GAIN FARES TO TORONTO GOING: Lv. Clinton: 7.08 a,m. 3.00 p.m. Tickets good in coaches only. Na baggage checked. NOTE: TRAINS OPERATE ON STANDARD TIME. Obtain information—Punccase tickets train CLINTON,ONT. • DEPOT 'TICKET AGENT CANADIAN NATIONAL T-34, SATURDAY, MAY 6TH $2.50 Children 5 years and under 12, Half Fare Returning: FROM TORONTO ALL TRAINS up to Monday, May 8th VARNA The death occurred on Friday, April 21st, of Mr. Joseph Mossop at I his home in Varna. Mr. Mossop was a son of the late Thomas Mossop and Mary Worthy of 'Stanley Township, where he was 'born in 1873, and spent practically • all his life. of ill health and two urchased a store from led. He whs. highly esteemed through out the township which was for so •many years his home. For some months Mr. iv/lesson had been' in failing' health,. • . He is survived by"his widow and Seven years ago he gave up faimr- 'ing, on account -years later p Mr. Geo. Beatty of Varna, where be has since res; Personally he was a roan of many friends, kindly,always manifesting a friendly .human interest in his fel- lowmen, two daughters, Jeaen at hoine and Frances, who is attending London Normal School, also four sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Jos. Stephenson, and Miss Edythe Mossop of Varna; Mrs. Warren Bragg, Calgary, Alta.; Mrs. Andrew Gordon Cavendish, Al- ta., George of Welwyn, Sask., and Thomas of Veteran, Alta.' The funeral took place from the family residence 'on Monday to Bay- field cemetery. A private service was conducted by his rector, Rev: F. H. Paull. The 'pallbearers were Messrs.' W. J. Stinson, Wm. Logan, D. H. Me - Naughton, Archibald Armstrong, Geo. Dewar' and; B. RathWell. Mr. and Mrs. -G. M. Marks and Master Ross of Toronto motored up and spenf a few days with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. .J. Connell Mr. and,. Mrs. G. J. Connell and sons, Roy and' Cecil, attended the funeral of the late FllVlrs. .Fi;e(l G. Ford of Goderich township last week. LONDI SBORO At social gatherings in Avondale' United churchrecently the retiring pastor, Rev. Mr. N. Leckie, and Mrs. Leckie were -presented' with ap- propriate gifts by •several organiza- tions of the church.. Rev. Mr. Leckie who began his ,ministerial career.,. on the Londesboro and Burns charge, is retiring after a twelve year pastor- ate and will this summer represent the United; Church of 'Canada at a big international gathering in, Bel- fast, Ireland. The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Insttute will be held in - Com- munity Hall on Thursday, May 4th, at 2.30, o'clock •sharp, a good atten- dance is requested as it is election of officers for the year. Roll call to be answered; by paying . fees, Reading, Mrs. W. B. Allen-, instrumental, Mrs. Geo. McVittie; Hostesses,. Mrs. Gee. McVittie. Mrs. K. McVittie, Mrs,D. Ewan, Mrs. R. Fairservice, Mrs. Geo. Pollard Mrs, W. Trewin and Mrs.' F. McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Crawford at- tended the funeral of the late John Stephenson of Ethel on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Johnston and Miss Helen have returned after having a pleas- ant visit with friends in London. Mrs. Fred Johnston and Miss Helen have returned after having a pleas- ant visit with friend; in London. Mrs. James Howatt of Auburn spent the week -end at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Percy Manning. Mr. Wm. Campbell received the sad news of the death of his brother, Mr. Frank Campbell of Winnipeg. who died quite suddenly on April 10th, from heart failure. William left on Wednesday for Winnipeg to be »resent at the funeral, The wcrlc on.the new 'bridge over the river was resumed on Monday. May the work be continued at a rapid rate is the wish of everyone. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Miss Sadie Patrick, B.H.Sc., who has spent the past few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Harry J. Thompson, left Tuesday for her home in York - ton, Sask. Miss Dora Harrison of Porter's Hill is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ruth Thompson. Mr. H. M. Vaughan of London stent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Corey, coming up to see his wife, who has been ill for some weeks and is spending a couple of weeks with her parents. Mrs. H. M. Vaughan spent a day this week with her sister, Mrs. Ralph E. Cantelon. Samuel Emmerson, an esteemed resident of this Township, and for the past dozen years road superin- tendent, died on Sunday morning, in his sixty-sixth year. Mr. Emmerson had undergone an cperaticn in the hope of restoring his health, which had not been for some months any too good, and his death tock place at the Clinton Hospital. Mr. Emmerson was a native of Goderich township, being a son of the late Robert Emmerson, having been barn on a farm on the 8th concession In '1867. In 1899 he was united in marriage to Miss Mary Currie of the same township. For the past couple of years they have lived on the 13th on a farm purchased from Mr. N. Holland. Mr. Emmerson was a mem- ber of Porter's Hill church, having been a Methodist prior to the union. Ile is survived by his wife and 'a family of two sons, Harold .and Eldred at home, and one daughter. Mrs. M. A. MacLeod, of Clinton. Four bro- thers and one sister• survive: lames of Saskatoon, Sask., and John, George and Fred. and Mrs, Arthur Currie, of .Goderich township. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence to Clinton cemetery. Mrs. A. B: Stephenson, who has spent the past few weeks with London friends, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Livermore of London spent Sbnday with the lettee.,'.s brother, Mr. 'Lawrende Stephenson. Nliss Shirley • Beacom, who .has spent the past two weeks' vacation at her home on the Bayfield Line, has returned to Toronto. Mr. 'Brown Stewart has comment' ed his dirties as struck driver for the Ginn, Langlois Creamery Com- pang, Clinton. Mr. Billy Townshend has been ill for the past week. - Mr-.' Blaine Shortreed has hired with Mr, George }ludic. Mr. Bert Middletp'n and Miss Marion Middleton, who have spent the holiday at their home on the ninth concession. have returned to their schools.' Miss Dorothy Rathwell spent a few' days at her home last week. •Miss Marion Forbes 'has resumed her teach; tg duties at S. S. No. 10.. HURON PRESBYTERY MET AT ELIMVILLE ON TUESDAY The Presbytery of . the United Church of Huron County met on Tuesday at Elimville. There were 40 ministers present' from Wingham, Blyth, Goderich, Brucefield, Bayfield, Kippen, Grand Bend, Centralia, Tien - sail, Clinton, Elimvil'b, Exeter, Thames Road, Brussels, Seaforth, Ethel and other parishes. Lay mem- bers were also well represented. The Rev. Arthur Sinclair of Hensel], who, presided, •and Mr. Bailey of Goderich, were appointed representatives to the general conference. A resolution was passed commend-. ing,th'e Provicial Government for its refusal to license the sale of beer and wine by the glass. Another re- solution urged all members of the United Church to refrain from gamb- ling, including the making• of purely speculative investments. Another resolution . called for concerted action in seeing that missionary funds be adequate to meet the urgent calls made upon them. The call of Rev. James Anthony, of Thames Road, to Motherwell, and the exchange between the Revs Taylor of Ethel and Champion, of Goldsmith, were approved 'and sent on the stationing committee. Several requests for a change of parish were approved and sent on. The Rev. J. H. Stainton and B. W. F. Beavers of Exeter were appointed to a conference committee which has as its 'objective the augmentation and subsidization of the stipends of e'.lergy receiving less than the minimum of the church. LONDON ROAD Miss Edith Stanbury of Pt. Cun nington returned to her schoojl on Saturday after spending the Easter vacation with her parents. Miss Norma Shipley returned home last week after several weeks spent near Seaforth. Mr. Horace Wiltse, Detroit, spent the week -end with his brothers here and his mother in Clinton. Miss J. Dale, Hullett, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Davidson. The Community Qlub met at the hone 'of Mrs. Norman Tyndall on Thursday last. A large attendance of members was present. The meet- ing opened with the Club Ode and repeating the Creed. Several mat- ters of business were attended tq and correspondence read. The Roll Call was responded to by "A Beauti- ful thought in prose or poetry." The meeting was then given over 'to Miss Sinclair, R.N., night super- visor of the. Clinton Public Hospital, who was the speaker for the after- noon. Miss Sinclair spoke on the work she was engaged in with Miss Mustard at Gypsumville, Northern Manitoba. She spoke of Clinics ar- ranged for the children for the serum treatment for diphtheria and. Scarlet fever also for dental and throat trou- bles. Iler talk was most interesting and was so thoroughly enjoyed by all that the time seemed altogether too short. A hearty clap was given Miss Sinclair as a vote of apprecia- tion for such a delightful talk. Considerable material was cut and serving commenced for the year. The next meeting wild- be held at the home of Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, Clinton. The roll call will be an ex- change of plants, bulbs, etc. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Plumsteel's group in serving refresh- ments. BRUCEFIELII) The Women's Association will held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday of next week, May 3rd, at 2.30 o'•clock. Mr. J. J. Ward and his son, D. Warty who have been in Listowel for the past couple of years, have rented a place here and, intend going into the egg business :here. Rev. W. A. Bremner of Bruce field and Rev. N. McKenzie of Rip- ley will exchange pulpits next Sun- day for the morning and evening service. •Miss R. Elliot .of the village has gone to Strathiaoy to train as a nurse. • Mrs. W. Stevens returned home last week after spending the past few months with her daughter in 'Mt. Forest. .Mr. John Rattenbury and children of Burlington spent last week with friendsin the village. 'Mrs. (Rev.) Bremner spent the week -end at the home of her daughter. Mrs. West 'of St. Thomas. Mrs. David Tough received the sad news last week of the death of her niece, Mrs. Herman Ayers ' of Speers, Sask She was the only daughter of Mrs. Alex. Sparks of Hensall and was born on the Bran- son Line, Stanley 46 years ago. She qualified as a teacher and went west quite a few years ago. She leaves to mourn,her death her husband and six children, four boys and riyo girls, also her father and three brothers. THURS., APRIL 27' 1933 . f;; this week and while here they sold their property on Dinsley Street to Rev. C. G. Kaine, who since his re- tirement from the ministry has been living wih his son in Seaforth.. We welcome these highly 'respected citi- zens to onr midst and they are not at all strangers here, as Mrs. Kaine was born in Hullett and is a 'sister of Mr. Wm. Mills, Blyth, " and Mr. John Mills, Hallett. L—,The Blyth Standard. COUNTY NEWS HENSALL: Application for let- ters of administration with Will an- nexed to the estate of John E. Mc- Donell, whose death occurred on De- cember 3rd, last, is being made by The Canada Trust Company, admin- istrator. Mr. McDonell was for many years associated ' with his brother, Charles McDonell, in the automobile business at Hensall and, under the 'll the terms of hisWi assetso '£ the estate valued at $12,667, are be- queathed to his widow, nephew and nieces. Carling & Morley are acting as solicitors for the estate. CANE DISEASES OF RASPBERRIES • (Experimental Perms Note) • In anost'years raspberries are sub- ject to a number of cane diseases which vary widely both in prevalence and in the amount of injury which,. they cause. Mast of these, sueh as Spur blight, blue stun and anthra- cnose, are caused by fungous Para- sites, though one destructive disease, namely, crown gall, is 'caused by bac- teria. Symptoms of cane diseases vary widely from the production of largo brown diseased areas on the canes in the case of spur blight, and the dropping of leaves accompanied with bluish discoloration of the stem in the case of Verticillium wilt, to the formation of -large knot -like ex- crescences an the canes below the soil -level in the case of crown gall. A number of these disease -produc- ing •organisms are spread to healthy plants by means of wind and rain;. others are carried in the soil. Hence it can be readily understood that dif- ferent control measures are neces- sary to control the various types of disease. Intensive investigations of A number of these diseases have been carried' on during the past ten years at the Laboratory of Plant Pathology, •St. Catharines, of the Division of Botany, Dominion Exper imental Farms, and as a result'•of these the following recommendations are submitted to the grower to, aid in controlling these diseases. 1. Li setting out new plantations. use only certified ,stock because it is the best obtainable. All bundles of certified stock must be accompanied by the Dominion Government seal of approval, namely, 'the. official red tag. If raspberries are not accom- panied by this tag the stock has not been certified. 2. Avoid the practice of allowing the raspberry row to become toe nide and dense. When Tows are dense and close together, or when weeds are allowed to flourish between fan's, there is less air drainage and invariably more cane diseases are to- be cbe found. 3. A spray application of lime sul- phur 1:9 at the delayed dormant stage is of value in checking anthrac- nose and an application of Bordeaux mixture 3:5:40 plus 2 pounds calcium caseinate at the time when canes are 5 to 9 inches High will check spur blight. 4. All fruiting canes shouldbe cut out and burned shortly after fruit- ing. 5. To check Verticillium wilt and crown gall new plantations of rasp- berries should not be planted on soil which has previously grown crops which are susceptible to either of these two diseases. SEAPORTS: Large congregations assembled at the service in St. Jaines' Catholic Church on Sunday to bid farewell to their esteemed pastor, Rev. E. F. Goetz, who leaves this week for his new charge in Wallaceburg, and to listen to his parting address. At the close of the vesper service, Rev. Father Goetz was honored with an address read by G. A. Sills, after which Louis Dever- eaux presented him with a purse con- taining $200 in gold as a token 'cf af- fection and esteem. Father Goetz made an appropriate reply and thank- ed then for this tangible expression of their regard. He referred to the fine relationship which had existed for the past 15 years. On Sunday morning at mass at ICinleora Rev. Father Hussey, who succeeds Father Goetz, said: "I had hoped to spend the rest of my days in ICinkora, in that quiet, peace and contentmen' such as I have enjoyed in this dear cid country parish for the past 20 years where the people are so kind and loyal and generous, and where the Faith is so simple and strong. Whatever the future may have in store for me, I will always cherish the memories of these years as the Happiest of my life. Were it left to my own choice I would not exchange this blessed sanctuary of peace anci happiness for all the honors end pre- ferments in the gift of the Church I prefer the simple, sincere, childlike love, reverende and devotion which I have received from the people of this parish and for which I was altogeth- er unworthy, to all emoluments with which the Church deems it her duty to honor and reward her faithful ministers, But since it is the wish of the Bishop that I should move on I must exemplify in my own conduct that prompt and ready obedience to authority which I have so often preached to you, and which you have so faithfully given me on all occa- sions." GODERICH: The Town Council on Friday night gave its support to resolutions of Kitchener City Coun- cil asking the Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario to sell its power at cost and not accumulate such large 'surpluses. The Provin- cial Government is asked to estab- lish and enforce throughout the pro- vince a residence' rule of 12 months before an applicant qualifies for re- lief. Other resolutions indorsed were one asking the Federal Govern- ment to make drastic reductions in the number of governing bodies, to dispense with food taxes, and to ex- empt ` smaller salaries from income tax and to increase the income tax an larger salaries. The hydro -elec- tric made a request for the use of the right-of-way 'of the defunct On- tario W.est Shore Railway for the extension of its transmission line north from Goderich to the village of Port Albert. Mayor Lee and Reeve Craigie were named, to repre- sent Goderich, several other munici- palities which guaranteed the bonds of this railway being . interested. Goderich representatives were asked to request payment from hydro of $5 a pole. ,BLYTH: Mr. and Mrs. ,Thos. Em- pey, of London were visitors in town freeze and brought in as required.; When thawed it is'claimed to be the same as fresh bread, ' Wiood is tlie principal fuel. During January and.; February the thermometer goes down to 55 degrees below zero. Num- bers of tourists visit Aklavik during'. ` the summer season, where for piss weeks ending July 15th, the sun re- fuses to set, ; Potatoes will grow no larger than marbles, while lettuce and radish flourish. HISTORY IN THE MAKING Little is being done in the prairie provinces to preserve the accounts' of the pioneer settlers. Surely the ex- periences of th advnturers who brav- ed dangers in the land of the bear • and the wolf, stood up against hostile Indians, who, withstood the terrors of an Arctic winter, whose labors and toils :laid the foundations of our cities and widespread settlements are worth preserving, if for nothing else to be a spur to the ambition of their descendants. When too late, the au- thorities will wake up to the losses incurred by neglect—Calgary Herald. GODERICH: Justice Eric Armour, recently appointed to the Supreme Court of Ontario, was welcomed to Goderich Monday and felicitated by members of the bar on his elevation to the bench at the opening of the nonjury sittings of the Supreme Court for Huron County. II. G. Meir, of Seaforth, extended a welcome on behalf of the Huron Law Association, and J. C. Makins, IC, C., of Stratford, spoke for the outside bar, which in- cluded Hon. G. N. Gordon, of Peter - bora. His lordship, in extending his thanks, said lie hoped he would be able to live up to all the fine things which had been saidof him. On Tues- day night he was tendered a ban- quet. HERE IS A REAL ONE HORSE TOWN There is at least one real one- horse town in Canada. Aklavik, with- in the Arctic Circle, boasts of one lone horse. Drinking water, which is very pure, is obtained from ice cut in October and packed until March. Water for other purposes is obtain- ed by melting snow. Caribou meat and fish are the staple foods, along with frozen fish in the winter. Whets Bread is made, it is put out to Your Instructions Are Law With Us When you tell us to clean, press or repair your elottes, paying par- ticular attention to certain things we follow your instructions. THAT'S SERVICE May we have the opportunity of convincing you that our generaltt, line of work is superior. SPECIAL Made -to -Measure Value SUITS AND TOP COATS EAMES The Cleaner %Phone 194, OLINTON e.e.. �..rs DONT NEGLECT to see us about the REPAIRING OF YOUR ROOF- ING AND EAVETROUGHING Furnace and Stove Pipes Cleaned and Replaced. W. J. ROZELL CLINTON, ONT. Heating, Plumbing, Tinsmithing PHONE 298 THE LONG VIEW PAYS Experience proves that it pays to look ahead and make provision for unknown future needs when one is able. Regular deposits in a Savings Account soon ac- cumulate. The money is always ready for use, and it never depreciates in value. T H E R0¥AL. BANK OF CANADA CLINTON BRANCH 1. E. PATERSON, Manager