The Clinton News Record, 1933-12-28, Page 6r+ •
And Sunday will see the end of
his year -1933. Whether we've us,
d
it well or wasted. it, it will be
lone beyond i+scall.
It is a good thing that the end of
Ate year should be marked—that e
reason comes when we can look back
end see how imany false and foolish
moves the have made.
But, after all, it is not well to
spend' too much time looking .back.
It is forward we should ibe looking.
The only advantage to be gained
from looking back is. the pleasure of
exercising the memory and use we
can make of any experiences lived
through to improve in the future.
Looking back with fruitless and fool-
ish regrets is nothing leis than a
waste of time, but may be a good
deal more. . It may have • the effect
of unfitting us for the serious work
of living which lies ahead. The
coining of a new year brings its own
work, its own duties, its own respon-
sibilities. If we are to meet them
with proper courage and perform
them with any sort of success we
-cannot waste time regretting the
past.
Tomorrow is a "new day, bringing
its own responsibility, we shall "axe
'to face it with what courage we can,
`letting the dead past bury its dead.
OU
over. Hope,
to you.
ORTER'S HILL
ednesday evening a splendid
t was. put on by the pupils of
No. 6. .Recitations, dialogues,
s and drills were given. The
ars Hornpipe was acted by Betty
wton • and ; Phyllis Elliott. The.
hole program showed, a splendid
training. .Much credit is due ^Miss
Abell..
On Friday evening the annual
Christmas concert was given in
'Grace church 'basement. The . main
item was moving :pictures by H,
Woman, Clinton. The children added
variety withchoruses, recitations, ete,
One number especially good was ;a
song by Betty and Ruth ^Harris. Sun-
bonnet Sue and Overall, Jim. Rev.
R. M. Gale very ably took the chair.
On. Thursday evening the Taylor's
Corner school and Sunday School.
gave a splendid concert to a full
house. This surely is the children's
happy season. Old Santa was pre-
sent at all these places and treated
the children to bags of candy, also
the tree was well ladened with gifts.
On Sunday, Rev. R. M. Gale deliv-
ered% a splendid 'Christmas sermon
from Luke 2-10: "And the angel said
unto them, Fear Not, for behold, I
bring you good tidings of great joy
which shall be to all people?' The
Fhurch was well filled. It was re-
grettable there was no Christmas mu-
sic.
We are sorry to report the illness
of Mrs. Thos. Betties, her son from
Toronto is spending the holiday with
her.
Miss Hazel Pickard spent the
holiday. under the parental roof.
'Miss Helen Cox of London is vis-
iting over the holiday with her par,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. IL C. Cox.
Miss Olive Fuller is with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller
for a few days.
Miss Dorothy Cox of London Uni-
versity is hone for the holiday.
Wishing the editor, staff and
many readers a Happy and Pros-
perous New Year.
6_,1:
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
BRUCEFIE1.13
Miss Margaret Aikenhead and
"Miss Irene Snider of London and
Miss Eleanor Snider. of Kincardine
,spent the week -end at the home of
:their parents. 1
Mr, and Mrs. Dudley Bird of Clin.
ton spent •Christmas Day at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. L. Forrest and
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McQueen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Walker spent
the week -end at the home of Mr.
ancl.3llree • George Watts of Clinton.
,• Mrs. Janet- Ross returned home
last week after spending the past
few weeks at the home of her daugh-
eS,. Mrs. Roy Monteith of London,
on account of the serious illness of
her husband. Mrs. Monteith's many
friends Will • be glad to hear that he
is now,in a fair - way to recovery.
Mrs. Hastings and family of Bel -
grave visited at the home of her
another, Mrs. Janet Ross, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. West and babe of
St. Thomas, Nurse Edna Bremner of
:Seaforth, spent Christmas at their
home in the Mans.
Th Men's Club of Brucefield will
hold their next meeting on January
4th at 8 p.tn. in the church.
The officers of the Club have been
very fortunate in securing for their
guest speaker, Mr. J. H. Scott of
Seaforth, who has been for some
time one of the leading exporters of
'tattle from this district to the Old
NCountry. He will take as his sub-
• jest— Canada's export cattle trade.
This is a subject, which Mr. Scott is
+capable of handling in a manner
• which will be of interest to all who
-care to attend the meeting. Thi,.
• subject is of vital interest to all
those '• interested in the cattle indus-'
try. Toronto markets are poor out-
lets for the, kind of beef cattle -which
Huron County can °proctuce. A cor.
• dial invitation is extended to those
• who are interested in getting an in-
• sight into the market which the
British Emigre, offers to Canadian
iB+ef. , h
BIRTHS
KYLE -In Clinton 'Public Hospital
en Friday, December 22nd, to Mr.
and Mrs. Emmerson Kyle, of Kip -
pen, a son.
DEATHS
CARBERT—In Clinton, on`December
21st, John'Carb'ert,: aged 75 years.
.MOOR ll OUSE—In. Bayfield, on
Flec, 2.7.th, Herbert Kennedy Moor -
house, aged 64 years.
spending the vacation with Mrs. Rit-
chie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
King.
Mr. and ars. Victor Burr and
three children, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bak,
er and two children, London, Mr.
and Mrs. Eric York and little daugh-
ter, Toronto, were with their parents,
Mr, and Mrs. F. Baker, for Christ-
mas.
Miss Annie McLeod of London
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLeod.
Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis, Toronto,
were the guests of the latter's cou-
sin, Mrs. N. W. Woods, over the
Christmastide. Miss Jean Woods of
Byron is spending the week with her
mother.
Miss Margaret Groves was at her
home in Goderich over the Christmas
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ames and daughter,
Mabel, spent Christmas with their
niece, Mrs. W. G. Bugler at the Ree -
tory, returning to their home in Lon -
don on Tuesday.
Miss Nina Heard of Dundalk is
speeding the Christmas vacation with
her mother, Mrs. E. Heard, Mr. Fred
Heard of Goderich was also home ov,
er the Christmastide.
Mrs. Jas. Ferguson is spending the
Christmas season with her sister,
Mrs. Geddes in Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Edwards and
Miss Floy Edwards returned hone on
Tuesday after having spent Christ,
man in Kitchener and Waterloo.
Misses Elva and Anne Dewar and
David Dewar Jr., of the Toronto
School staff are spending the Christ-
mas vacation with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Dewar.
Miss Elizabeth and Mr, Will Cam-
eron left on Friday to spend Christ-
man with relatives in Nashville, Ten-
nessee.
Mr. and Mrs:- L. B. Smith and son,
Glen, of London, Mr. and Mrs. H. K.
Xing and Master H. Atwood of Sar-
nia spent Christmas with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs: Chas. Parker.
Miss Iola Elliott and Mr. D. How -
croft of Detroit were with the form-
or's mother, Mrs. M. Elliott for
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Snaith came
to spend Christmas with the lattbr's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. }lige
gins. Miss Lottie Higgins who had
been visiting her sister in West
Lorne returned home with them. Mrs.
Smith is spending this week with her
Parents.
Misses Helen and Bernice Seeds of
Toronto were home for Christmas.
Bernice returned to Toronto on Tues-
day but Helen is spending this week
with her mother.
Miss Alma McKay returned to To-
ronto on Tuesday after having spent
Christmastide with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 11. R. McI{ay.
COLBORNE
A Happy and Prosperous New
Year to all.
Miss Dorine Webster is spending
the Christmas vacation at her home
at St. Helens,
'Miss Irene Stoll .of Stratford Nor-
val is spending the Christmas boli♦
days at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Antos Stoll.
Mr. Ged. Foreman of Woodstock
is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Allan
Wilson.
Miss Winnie Marsh has returned
home after spending the past month
with friends in London,
Mi. Howard Young of the O.A.C.,
Guelph, is spending the Christmas
vacation with his mother, Mrs. Gor-
don Young.
Miss Gladys Treble of Toronto and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and son
Jack., of ;Putnam, spent IChristntas
with Mr. and Mrs. John Treble.
Miss Margaret Mitchell, nurse -in -
training spent Christmas with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mit.
obeli.
Miss Christine. Robertson of Mac,
Donald Hall, Guelph, is spending her
vacation at her home here.
Mr. Senneth Allin of Detroit spent
the week -enol with bis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Aldin Alain.
Miss Thelma Allan is visiting with
Miss Marie Maedel at Monkton this
week.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl McI{night and
two children spent Christmas with
the former's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs.
Jno. McKnight of Auburn.
Mrs. Jno. Tiff en and. daughter,
Vera, of Goderich, visited on Mon-
day with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Mcil-
wain.
Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Spragge of
Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Pettman.
Miss Pearl Caldwell spent the
week -end at her home at Dungannon.
Member of Florist
Telegraph Delivery
Association
.7.7-Yld ,
CUT li LOItrI;RS
FLOWERING PLANTS '
FLORAL DESIGNS
Chas. V. Cooke
FLORIST°
Phones: 66w and 66j
.. Perfumes Much Used in
India
Montreal, December 2.C—importa-
tions into India of perfumery, cos-
metics and other toilet requisites,
.chiefly for consumption by the mid -
elle class and well-to-do Indians, .as
well as by the domiciled European
population, are very large. There
•are large numbers of high class In•.
=diens of all creeds, particularly wo-
men educated according to western
standards, who, while'" maintaining
most of their Indian customs and
dress and mode of lilfe use •exten,
sively the toilet preparations, com-
mon in occidental countries, • states
'the Industrial Departiiient• of the
Canadian National Railway:.
Motion picture houses♦ in India, a-
long with railway stations, are the
'Hain focal point for commercial ad-,
yrertising. The difficulty of the ad-
vertiser in adopting usual methods is
understood when, it is pointed` out
the., only 82 of every 1,000 of the na,
five populationare read •e able to r d
and
European pop-
ulation
To reach the E Pcan p P,
ulation and the better class .Indian
•
population, newspaper andperiodical
space is carried but these constitute
only a small percentage of the pop -.i
ulatlon, The eensus of 1911 gave the
population of India as 351,450,680!
with 222 languages spoken, exclusive
of -dialects.
BAYFIELD
The annual meeting of the W. 1VI.
S. of Knox Presbyterian Church was
held at the Church on December 14th,
when the reports showed quite a suc-
cessful year. The following officers
were re -+elected `to office for the en-
suing yeav: President, Mus. M. Fra-
ser; vice-president, Mrs. S. .Houston,
Secretary, Mrs. M.' Fergnsot;•. Treas-
carer, Miss Mary Reid; 11. and H.
Treasurer, Mrs. M. Foster. A•speciai
feature of this meeting was the' -pre-
sentation of a Life Membership ` to
Mrs. Margaret Ferguson in tribute to
her faithful work in this Society and
all other branches of. the Church
work. The presentation was made'
by, the President, Mrs. M. Fraser
Mfrs. Ferguson, who was greatly talc'
en by surprise and deeply touched,•'
graciously thanked the members for
bestowing upon her the highest hon•
or accorded in the W. M. S.'. Follow-
ing the meeting a social hour was
enjoyed by the members
Mrs: B. Richardson,, Ruth' and Ro,
belt of Waterloo scent. •,Christmas.
'with her parents, Rev. and ears. R. M.
Gale.
Miss Marion Davison,, who liar
spent the past two months in London,
returned ]tome on Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. H. Lord and babe of London 'al-
so spent Christmas with Mrs. Lord's
inother,,Mrs. J. Davison.
Mr. and Mrs.: Fred 'Ritchie and
daughter, Muriel, of Elmvale are
Township Of Stephen
Nominations
Reeve: henry Beaver, William
Sweitzer.
Deputy -Reeve: ,Chester Mawhinney
Acclamation.
Councilmen: Roy Holt, Edward
Lamport, Alonzo McCann, Roy Ratz,
Edmund Shapton.
-H. Eilber, Clerk.
Norman
THE BEST 'MARKET FOR
Poultry, Eggs, Crew
ALL THE YEAR ROUND FOR
CASH AT
THE CLINTON' POULTRY HOUSE.
N. W. Trewartha
Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w
TUCKERSMIT1
Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Ball and fam-
ily spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Giff. Crich.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Crich and Mrs. W.
Crich spent Christmas day with Mrs.
E. Crich of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Whitmore and
fancily were with Mi. and Mrs. F.
Coleman of Hullett for Christmas.
A very enjoyable Christmas pro-
gram was presented in Turner's
Church on Friday evening last under
the auspices of the Sunday school.
Much credit is due to the committee
in charge.
Mrs. E. Johns, Mr. Edwin Johns
and Mr. and Mrs. H. Johns and fam-
ily spent Christmas day with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Gibbings.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend spent
Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Coleman.
Miss Jamieson, teacher of S. S. No.
6, and her pupils are to be congrate
ulated on their fine Christmas con-
ceit presented last Wednesday after-
noon. Everyone, even Santa himself,
spent a very enjoyable afternoon.
The annual school meeting of S. S.
No. 6 was held Wednesday after -
nem
Mr. A. H. Carter of Toronto Uni-
versity is at his home for the' Christ,
man holiday.
The following are the results of
the Christmas examinations for S.
S. No. 7, Tuckersmith:
Sr. 4th: Allan Nicholson, 74.
Jr. 4th: Elmer Cameron, 67.
Sr. 3rd: Jitn Broadfoot, 74, Jim
Buckner, 64; Jack McLean, 57; Mae
Rintoul, 56.
Sr. 2nd: Ross Nicholson, '72; Bruce
McLean, 66.
1st: Billy Boyes.
Pr.: Margaret Cooper.
Best spellers for the month: El-
met. Cameron, Jim Buckner, Bruce
McLean.
No. on roll, 10; Average attend-
ance, 9.7.
--,Eleanor E. Scotehmer, teacher.
WISHING EVERYONE
IIEA'LTH HAPPINESS, PROSPER,
ITY AND GOOD LUCK
FOR THE COMING YEAR
VARNA
Misses Emily and Gladys Beatty
of London spent the holiday under
the parental roof. •
Miss Irene Chuter of London spent
the holiday at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reid, Eric and
Pearl Reid of London spent Christ.
mas with Mr. and Mrs. John Bath -
well of the village.
The United •Church held their
Christmas Entertainment on Friday
night. A good program was given
and enjoyed.
Mrs. Welsh, Miss Helen Welsh and
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Butler of
Flint, Mich., spent the holiday with
the former's daughter, Mrs. Fred
Austin.
Miss P. Logan is spending a weeks
holiday with leer sister, Mrs. Jeff.
Keyes of Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. Mel. Clarke of Winthrop had
a great loss on Sunday morning, his
store and house being burned to the
ground. The dwellings being cover-
ed by insurance. Mrs. Clarke and
family are staying at present with
Mr. and Mrs. E. Epps. We express
our sympathy in their terrible loss.
Presents Fossil Picture Of
Past
Montreal, December 24—Alines'
film -like pictures of the geology of
thet,past are to be found in the car-
•boniferous '.formation of certain cliff"
in Cumberland County, Nova Scotia,.
.where inclined coal beds may be seen
in unbroken order for a distance of
ten miles, states the Natural Re-
sources. Department o the Canadian
National Railways. Fossilized tree
stumps are visible, rooted in place
and erect, and in some d theist the
presence of reptile' skeletons show
that ' primitive lizards from th
e mud
flats of long ago 'took refuge in hol-
low trunks. The - sites of p eehistorie
forestsareclearly indicated and the
geological markings and :structures
are so plainly to be seen as almost
to' suggest that Nature had deter-
mined to show at this place a crose
section of her geological processes.
—1
BARTLIFF & CRICH
•Makers of Dainty -Maid and White
Wheat Bread.
Phone 1. • Clinton.
For Sale
20 young pigs, 6 weeks old. Ap-
ply to James Walker, Brucefield,
phone 629r32. 55-2-p,
LOOK
Program and Dance .by Ladies
Auxiliary of B.E.S.L. of Legion
Branch No. 140 will be held in the
Firemen's Hall in Clinton on Mon-
day, January 8th, 1934. Program, 8
to 9.30 p.n. Drawing of Lucky tic,
ket for cedar chest at 9.30 p,m., fob
lowed by dance. Get your ticket
front any of the members at 25c.
55-2.
Denizens of Deep on View
To Visitors
Fish that actually grunt; fish with
both eyes on one side of the head;
fish which, like the Chameleon,
change color; fish from the vast mar-
ine life of the Sargasso Sea (that
mystery continent of weedy stagna-
tion that floats in mid Atlantic),
these are among the many exhibits
to be seen at Bermuda, reached by
Canadian National ships sailing from
Halifax and Boston.
Additionally there is displayed the
beauties of Ascidians, Anemones, Al,
gae, Corals and Sponges, in a riot of
gay colorings, growing over natural
settings of rockwork.
Scientists cone from many lands
to observe and study the inhabitants
of the Bermuda Government Aquar-
ium, for Bermuda is the extreme
northern habitat of tropical marine
life and rarely has'such an ambitious
attempt been made to give human
beings a glimpse of the mysteries of
the tropical deep.
CARD OF THANKS
Master Frank Lawson wishes to
thank all those who helped hien to
win the toboggan which was given
away by McKnight's Grocery.
For Sale
6 tube Fade Battery Set Radio.
Radio and tubes in good condition.
Cheap, also a Battery charger for
sale. J. Butler. 55-1-p.
JUST ARRIVED
- o
"IT LASTS LONGER"
ALBERTA'S HARD; SOOTLESS COAL
Coalspur Area
AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY,,
12.I10 Per t
FOR FURNACE OR HEATER
There are Four Distinct Classes of Alberta
C
Domestic Coal •
Foothills Coal is the Leader in the "Class One" Field as Listed and
Recommended by the Coal Standards Board
Ask For It by Name and be Assured of Satisfaction
BUY CANADIAN COAL
eet
Give Employment to Canadian Miners and Railwaymen
Order Today — Canada's Clinkerless Coal
(EXCLUSIVE AGENTS)
PHONE 74 CLINTON, ONTARIO
VESEMENNIONSMO
Roomers Wanted
Three or foto roomers, comfort-
able home, reasonable charges. Mrs.
Annie Colclough, Maple street.
55-2-p,
Wood Wanted
Name lowest price for ten or fif,
teen cords of clear maple. No knots.
Will pay cash. '12 or 13 inch wood.
Apply to boy 174, Clinton. 55-1.
CARD OF THANKS
The sisters of the late Mis Erni-
line S. Millen desire to express their
thanks for all the sincere kindnesses
rendered them during the sickness
and after the death of their sister.
History Chronicled in Dots
and Dashes
Big events and big navies in his-
tory were chronicled in the days
when the telegraph was a new.means
of communication, according to F. E.
Davey, writing in the •Christmas
number of the Canadian National
Railways Magazine. He notes the
funeral of the Duke of Wellington,
the arrival of Napoleon III and the
Empress Eugenie on an official vis-
it to London; the opening of the
first Red Cross hospital by Florence
Nightingale in the Crtmaan war; the
laying of the cabld by the "Great
Eastern," and . the opening of the
first tram system in London. When
the first Christmas telegram was
sent between Toronto and Montreal
in 1847, Mr. Davey pointsour, there
were less than 700 miles of wiire ti
er Mon-
• the lone.
that ear.
In p
use.year,
tree)' Telegraph Covipany, forerun-
ner of the Canadian National Tele-
graphs;" sent out 33,000 messages►
Today, its successor. has 25,000 miles
of lines and more than 164,000 miles
of wire. Exclusive of cables, some-
thing like 7,500,000 messages are,
sent out within a year.
Hunters and Trappers Take Notice
I am in the Fur Buying Business
and am in touch with the manufac-
turers. Get my prices before selling
elsewhere. Norman East, R. 11. No.
1, Clinton. 50.6-p.
it
N
per annum
payable
half -yearly
Huron & Erie
Debentures
issued for
$100 and over
1 to 5 years •
Increase your
interest return
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Chartered 1864
a
Applications are accepted by
HAROLD; C. LAWSON
B. R. HIGGINS
CAPI FAL THEATRE
Goderich. Phone 47
Now Playing: John Boles and Lil-
- Ilan Harvey in "My Lips Betray."
MON., TUES., WED.
Zasu Pitts and Slim Summerville
the screen's most hilarious com4
edy team in the gloom -chaser you
have waited for
"Her First Mate"
THURS.. FRI., SAT.'
CLARA BOW
the dynamic, redhead again brings
the variety and excitement of cir-
cus life to the screen in
"HOOPLA"
with Preston Foster and
Herbert Mundin
Coming: "Six Hours to Live," and
"Sailors Lust."
Mat., Mon , Wed. andSat 3
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth.
Now Playing: "Robber's Roost"
and "Me and My Gal" Double Bill.
MON., TUES., WED.
Moonlight & Pretzels
A gay and brilliant musical com-
edy with a host of entertaining
talent and some of the catchiest
music ever.
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Soldiers of the King
with Cicely Courtneidge and Ed-
ward Everett Horton, an English
production that you are going to
enjoy! A family of vaudevillians
and their amusing mixups.
Coining: "Her First Mate."
Matinees Mon. and_Sat. at 3 Pam
WISHING ALL OUR PATRONS.
A HAPPY NEW. YEAR
THE BURGESS STUDIOS
Clinton and Mitchell
Developing and Printing
I extend to nay Friends and Cus-
tomers my hearty good wishes for
the Holiday season and may the New
Year bring an abundance of Happi-
ness and Prosperity.
A. D. McCARTNEY
Coal Dealer, Clinton.
Queen St. Phone 265
Wanted
Farm about one hundred acres.
Price around three thousand. State
water supply, bush, orchard. Write
care Drawer B., Clinton. 'Terms,
Cash. 53-4-rp.
Funeral Service
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Complete Motor Equipment
24 Hour Service
SUTTER--PERDUE--WALKER
Day or Night Phone 147w
CLEANEQ5
V
Gp
FRESH AS THE DAY! fee
Smart, immaculate apparel
will be the order for New
Year's. Which. need not mean
that your things must be new!
—not if you call in our export
assistance!—for our Dry Clean-
ing will. Re -NEW the very gar-
ments that .you are now con-
" o !
e
vinced will "never do!" Many
y �1
smart women are kept .looking
'smart' through ,our service,
Heye's a real Style -Thrift, tip!
qr Cleaning 9 R
H8 epan?mg
ein
Pressing ��� � Dy g
To Rent
House in Ontario street, with all
modern conveniences,, and garage.
Immediate possession. Apply to A.
J. McMurray, Harr•iston, Ont. 47-tf,
ANTE
Fresh Eggs and Cream
Highest Prices for Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Cream shipped regularly.
Good Prices Paide
A. E. FINCH
Phone 281.
Cleaning and Pressing i
of All Kinds
Suits, Coats and Dresses,
W. J. JAGO
If not open work may be left as
Heard's Barber Shop
Clinton Wood Yards
Come to us when in need of anything
in the Wood Line.
DRY HARD WOOD & SOFT WOOD
All rorders promptly delivered from
our yards, Isaac Street, Clinton.
VICTOR FALCONER ! .j
R. R. No. 1, Brucefield. t1
Phone 629r12, Clinton Central.
33-t¢4
E. G. HOWES
EI ctrican and Plumber '
Ten WIT
A Full Line Of Electric Appliance I
also
Plumbing Fixtures
Wiring, Plumbing and Repi
Phone 53w. , 114e