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The Clinton News Record, 1929-04-25, Page 4TICS CLINTON-NEWS RECORD ir'd,20th to 27th 7 DAYS OF SPECIAL VALUES All Departments Present Attractive Prices See Large Bills, for Particulars A. T. COOPER "THE STOKE WI'TII THE STOCK'.' CLINTON Sherlock -Manning Pianos How About Treating Your- self to a PIANO T. J. MGNEIL. Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton 1 The •Greatest Things in the'World - are . Free And the Greatest Possession of this life GOOD HEALTH • is Free also All our Policy -holders may have a periodic health examination FREE during the life of their policy There is a plan to suit every circumstance and condition. Let us talk these matters over with you IN DISREGARDING YOUR FUTURE, YOU COURT DISASTER The Ontario Equitable Life M. T. CORLESS, Agency Inspector, Phone 193 04-tf. ' LOOK! Now is the time to do your Papering and Painting, as I have a large assortment of Wallpapers PRICE: 5c to $3.00 per Roll TRY A CAN OF "LAKKO." Four hour Enamel for Floors, Furniture and Wood alk. Paints and Varnishes for Every Purpose. SHOP (HURON STREET). • Open Wednesday and Saturday afternoons and evenings [D. A. KAY, CLINTON . Or Phone 234 for other appointments. Goderich Township A sort of a chapter of accidents occurred in this vicinity. recently, none of then very serious but all an- noying to those interested; Mr. Bert Lobb lost a horse; Mr. Bert Murphy happened with an aecident to his car; Mr. W. Churchill's chicken house was burnt down, with the loss of a num- ber of chickens, and Mee V. Bisback's team ran away the other day, but lit-. Cc or no damage was done. Seeding is going on these days, some farmers being pretty well oht with. it, The board of Holntesville United church•met on Monday evening to ap- point a representative to the Presby- tery, which meets in Exeter on Ap- ril 30th. Mr. George Tebbutt was the choice of the melting. _Mae and Mrs. W. Mulholland, who have spent the winter with their daughters in Detroit, have returned td their home in Holinesvilld. Their friends are glad to welcome them back. People in the neighborhood were' greatly shocked on Thursday last to learn of the death of Mrs. D. Reuger of the 16th concession. Mrs. Reuger had net been in good health for some- time but, following,,,a period of hos- pital treatment last'•• fall, returned 'somewhat improved andliad'been go- ing about her 'household duties: until the. Sunday before she died, when she tools to her be'd' and her condition gradually became worse" until the end came. She had never been•i•eaI well since the death of - la daughter about five years ago. Mrs. Reuger was a' native of Gode- rich township, her maiden name be- ing Eliza M. Griffin, and she spent her whole life 'here. Sheds survived by her husband and one son and one daughter, Jessie, Mfrs. Arthur Ful- ford -oft Clinton, and Will at home; Her «mother, Mrs, Griffin,' -and talo sisters, Agnes Griffin and Mas. IVeur- dock McDonald, all 'of this township, also survive. The funeral took place from her late home on Saturday afternoon, the services at the home and graveside being conducted by the Rev. 3. W. Herbert of the Holntesville United church. The pallbearers were five cousins, 11., G., and S. MicIlwain, R. 'McAllister and S. Mcllwain, and a nephew, Herbert Johnston. The funeral was largely attended and many manifested their sympathy by . sending flowers. Interment was made in Clinton cemetery: On April 14, in' Woodrow, Sask., there occurred the `death of John Marquis, a -former resident of Coder- ieh township, but latterly of the west. Ii'e had reached the advanced ago of ninety -One years, and enjoyed good hearth, until about three months ago when he gradually succumbed to old age.,, During his stay in Goder ith township he Was an active mem- ber of the • Ifolmesviile Methodist church, being on the first official board of the church. ' He was well known in the various agricultural. societies, often acting in the cepac ity of judge at the fall fairs, Ie the early days he° contested in the :plow- ing 'snatches, winning •.many prizes,. •and Was much interested in the; red- "ent 'revival' of nplowing matches. He. is survived by 'six children: Wesley, sof the Base line, Mrs, 3. O. Pickard of Winnipeg, 'NIrs. A. Jarvis and Miss Janet of Indiana, end Mrs.. W.. Cnulder,and Gegrge;' of the west. Auburn Pft and` 1\frs, 1t: b, Mun o and daughters`spent Sunday at the for:, pier's brother's, Mr. R. H. '1VI.oned, at 1lfitchell. ., and Mrs. Win. Mutch and fam- ily of Clinton spent Sunday with re- latives here. 1%'r. Gordon Taylor has p uehased.' a' new Plymouth coaclt, Ur, Eldon .Stolt?,: wit his been attending 'the O.A.0:, 'Guelph, is home, for the` sutnoner monthlt. The funeral of the -late Mrs. Gra-• hair took place on Thursday last, April 19th, from the Knox United.' church, . Auburn.' Intet'tnent in. Ball's: DEATH OF MRS: GILES, JENK'INS. A NATIVE OF GOIERICII TOWNSHIP. After five months' illness there' passed away, very peabefully in God- erich on Friday, April 19th,, Mrs;' Giles' Jenkins, . e member of 1 a well.. known Goderich telwnship' family: Mrs. Jenkins was born Seventy-nine' years. ago, M}ty 24th, 1850 at Wood- lands farm, Huron road, Goderich township, she being formerly Miss Anna Jenkins, second youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William - Jenkins. She .liad four brothers and five sisters all df whom have passed on except her youngest sister, Mrs. Robt. Fends, Harlock,' Her brothers were the late Thomas, Roland, John and William Jenkins all of Goderich township, her sisters Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Clinton; Mrs. Eleanor Blake, Mrs. Mary `Morrow; Mrs. Martha Laithwaite, ,all elf Gode- rich,. On May 24th, 1877, she was mar- ried to Mr. Giles Jenkins of. Holmes- ville. Fifty years later, in 1927, they celebrated' their golden wedding an- niversary. After their marriage they went to reside on a farm near Blyth, where they lived till 1914, when they moved to Goderich, where. they have lived ever since. Their children are: Win. T. Jenkins, on the homestead, Mfrs. Wm. Snell of Hul- lett, Mrs. Win. Webster. of ITullett, Mrs. Charles. Barber of "Goderich, and Mass Addis at home. One slaughter, Laura, died in Octdber, 1896, There are ten grandchildren. The funeral took place from their home, Picton street, on Sunday, Ap- ril 21st, Rev. J. E. Ford officiating. Mus. Wim. MXair and Mr. Chas. Rob- ertson sang a daet, "Sometime the Silver Cord Will Break." The pallbearers were six nephews, Harvey, Herbert, George and Rees Jenkins, Rees Ferris and George Laithwaitc. The floral tributes were beautiful, The remains were taken td the Blyth Union cemetery and laid to rest in the fancily plot. Rev. Di Barnby and Rev. Mr, Weir of Blyth conducted the service at the grave. HENSALL. The farce comedy - drama, "A Busy Honeyn;oou," was presented by the Dramatic Club, .cif the Anglican church, on Friday even- ing, to a packed house. Everyone taking part 'in the play, excelled themselves, as in former years, and the play was much enjoyed. The cast included: Miss Louise Drum- mond, Albert Shirray, Miss Grace Stene, Miss Doreen Varley, Mrs. S. L. Dappler, T. Simpson, Geo. Arm- strong, Rev. T. W. Jones, Mrs. Geod- win, J. Varley, Miss E, Jcihnston, D. Shirray. Between acts, Thomas Mur- dock, delighted' the largo audience with very `fine violin selections, ac- companied by Miss Laurie, as pian- ist, which were more than enjoyed. GIVE YOURSELF A SCENIC REST Plan a Summer Tour to ::he far • West and Alaska. Do it this summer! Take that famous scenic trip to the. Pacific Coast. Visit Minaki in the Western HighlandJ' of Ontario. See Jasper National Park with its mighty moun- tains, its inspiring scenery, its ultra- modern ledge. Travel in comfort through canyons, along rushing, clashing rivers, elver mountain pas- ses to Vancouver and the Pacific— every mile a thrill. Go on to Alaska aboard a, luxur- ious Canadian National steamer. A thousand miles of unforgetable sights unfold themselves. Glaciers sparkle in the sun. Giant nt5untains meet the sea. And then Alaska, still bask- ing in a heritage of gold rush glam- or. Visit the Yukon and the ,Klon- dike. See yourself the land made famous by Fraser, Service and Cure wood. All these sights and 'experiences are" yours on, this tour•. Enjoy them this summer. Ask any Canadian National, Rail- way agent for illustrated literature, rates and reservations, 11-1. DYE with cold water! YOU CAN with RAINBOW COLD WATER DYES 18 Besetiful Shades for light materials — the only cold water 'dyes No boiling Will not wash .out RAINBOW HOT' WATER DYES 32 shades for wool, cot- ton or heavy materials (Only 10 rnin.utes' boiluig) FOR SALE BY Holmes Drug Store 15 cents Mad., In Gtasgew,'Seokland Toronk►'t, Vtice; 146 King St. W. 2 13agfleld Nlr, and Mrs.Jack Stewart. aiid Mr. J, Stewart of 'Hamilton 'spent : the week -end with Mrse Stewart's pat- ents, lylle. and; Mrs. John Pollock: Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Knight met- ered from Parente and •spentthe week -end with the latter's parents, Mi'. and Mrs. F. '1Geneinhatdt.. They were accompanied by beef sister, Eve- lyn, who hes been visiting in Toronto, and Mist Alma lelleKay, who : visited With : her parents over the week -end. Mir'. and Mrs, . Fred - Ritchie and little daughter, Murigl,,,;of Elnivale, returned to their home on Tuesday after having spent several days: with Mars.• Ritchio's' parents, 'Mr. and 1VIrs, Geo1•ge 'King. • Rev., and bias. F. IL Paull motored to London on Mjonday,to $pend: a few days with the former's brother. Miss' Maude Stirling -left on Fri- day. for.:Toronto'to resume her voca- tion of nursing, • Mosses. W. G. Rao and Harold Scotchn or motored to Wiroxeter on Saturday. morning and `spent the week -end at; the former's home, Miss 'Ethel•' Jowett of New Dundee spent the week -end with her par- ents. • It' was with deep regret that the many friends of 1VIrs. Frank Keegan heard that she had passed to the Great Beyond . on Tuesday morning. Mrs, Keegan has been :seriously ill for many weeks and it has been felt far some time that she could not re- cover, The deceased was born and reared on the farm south of the vil- lage where she lived all her life, • one of a family /of seven, being a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. 'Wild, one of the pioneer families of this district. She was • an 'industrious woman, a• good wife and a kind neighbor. During her lifetime she took a great interest in the Agric: ultural. Society and was an ardent ljorticulturist. She will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends. On October the • Twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and nine she be- came the bride of Frank Keegan who survives her. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. G. Weir of Sea - forth and Mrs. Campbell of Zurich, who -have been with her during her illness. She was predeceased by three brothers and one sister, Tho funeral will leave her late rel sidence this morning, Thursday, at nine o'cllock and proceed tco St. Pet- er's Chapel, Drysdale, where Mass will be said at half -past nine. In- terment will be made in St. Peter's Cemetery. The sympathy of all is with the bereaved husband and sisters, Mlrs. Adam Boyd and little Miss Peggy and blaster George 'Boyd of Longford Mills arrived on Tuesday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. G. W. Woods. Messrs. Thos, and Robt. McCurdy and Miss Artie McCurdy of Strata ford came on Tuesday to spend the smtuner at the former's home, Stan- ley Park, south of the village. , Miss Susie Westlake of the Salable Line, Stanley. was the guest of Mrs, Lloyd Makins for several days this week. Miss Metcalf returned to her home at Wooler on Monday after having visited her brother, Dr. W. F. Met. calf, for a fortnight. no progressive euchre and dance held in the town hall tinder the aus- pices of the Badminton Club on Fri- day last was quite a success both ii;cially and financially. The first part of the evening was spent in playing euchre. The prizes were awarded to Mrs, F. Genteinhardt and William. Stirling. After lunch the Lakeside Entertainers provided the music for dancing. The members of the club have en- joyed playing Badminton twice n week during the Winter and Spring months and held the last indoor meet- ing in the hall on Tuesday evening. Through the lcindness of Rev. F. H. Paull, members will be able to Con- tinue .playing during the summer on the Rectory lawn when the weather is suitable. Worlc commenced on the new gar- age which 'Mr. J. O. Goldthorpe is erecting on the corner lot next to the Orange Hall. Mr. F. V. Johns, X. C, Assistant Provincial Secretary for Ontario, called on his brother, E. FI. Johns, 1VTanager of the Bank of Commerce, on Monday. Mr, and Mrs: Henry McClinchey and Mrs, Snider, who have resided in Detroit ,for the past few years, ar- rived on•Thursday to occupy the Tat- ter's home in the village again. Much syittpathy is felt for Mrs. WVI.' J, Johntson in the,sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Jnes, of Clin- ton who passed away last week. Mr. and Mr's. Percy Weston and Mr. and 1VIas. Thiel of Kitchener were, the• guests lot the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry :Weston, on Sun - .clay. , M'rs. A. Catling and son, Jim, of Port Stanley„ Mrs. A. Wigle and Master ,John, Sturgeon of:London spent Sunday with the ladies' par- ents; Mr: and,Mrs. Jetties Sturgeon. Mb's. Albert Carty of Detroit came last week to be with her nilother, 1Vijre. M, Green. Mr . J, 'Rich, who has been with 'her mother for the past three ncpnths, returned to her home in Detroit 'en •Saturday, Mis. W. J. Elliott,' Blue Water hlighway, Goderich township,•left on Sunday to visit relatives in London. SF'AT'ORTH: Muss Ida. De Boer of. Neiv York, the daughter of Charles. and Matilda Schermer De Boer of Bayonne, Where she was born, and Sidnsore B. Rcberts, . Stated Island, New York, 'obtained a marriage lic- ense in that city on •1Vllonday- and an- nounced .. they would be married Thursday, today.' Mss De Boer and her first husband, • Edward George Olamp, were divorced in Renio, Nev., in February, 1927, Mr. Roberts was born in >Seafoith, Ont, -She sera of • John A. and, Jessie Porter Roberts;• 1-1111W,•Y APRIL 25, 1929 a®rfgaawassomingassessommasmatatitague5,I Varna 'The Victoria Street United church parsonage, Goderich, was the scene, of 4 quiet but pretty event' oil Tues"i day afternolon, April 16th, when Ada Carle, second daughter of Mr. and Ni'.sJames Steep of Varna, becoune the bride of William Alvin 1VI Allis ter, eldest .son ' of Mee and 1Vire, Rob- ert McAllister of the Goderich :road, The Rev. Mjt'. Parr Was the of:fieia- ting ;minister, The bride, who was unattended, was daintily gowned in powder blue taffeta, with which she wore a navvy blue taildred'coat and hat, shoes and hoe to match. The young couple twill reside in St. Vincent street, Goderich. Their many friends hero -wish them a happy and 'prospea•ous future. Kippe><n. Mrs. R. P. Bell of Seaforth, was visiting her brother, 1lit', John Work- man ofone' village this past week. Services in Kippen church were largely attended Sunday last, 'Rev. Mr, C9nnor gave a splendid ad- dress. The Y,P.$. will meet Friday 115x±. . Mr• Robert Cooper has treated his fetnily to a fine new ear. Ma. Runceinau of Stratford spent a day or so recently visiting Mr. 'John Worlan. Ma:naErnie Shaddick of Repoli, a rising young- decorator, is busy, these days lightening the Iabors of our busy housewives, with his capable Papering and painting. NIa•, and NIec.. W. Harvey spent a day in London recently. Mr. Wm: Delta was in London rec- ently consulting a specialist regard- ing, his eyes. We are glad the .re - poet of the doctor is encouraging, in- deed. Mirs. Jas. Hudson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Albert Harvey. Mrs. Hudson, although nearly ninety years of age, is quite' smart and enjoys this visit. Miss J. Chesney is suffering from a severe attack of flu. We hope to see her about as usual quite soon. Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Workman en- tertained a few guests recently on the 25th anniversary of their wed- ding. This also was the 175, an- niversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. John Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. MnClytnont were visiting there daughter, Mes. Gargen, in London last week. NIr. Fulton of Streetsville, who has been spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Lundy of Nile, spent the week -end in our village calling on his many old friends who are always glad to sec him, Miss M'ilclred Workman spent the week -end at the home of her parents, 1VTr•. and Mrs. 3. A.. Workman. Miss Olive Workman and Miss Beryl Pilaff of Hensen were visit- ors at the home of Mm. and Mas. John Workman, during the week. Mr. John Whiteman and Miss Ma- bel have gotten nicely settled again in their hone after spending the win- ter with Mas, R. Dinsdale. ' Tuckersmith Township On Wednesday elf last week death called to rest a resident of Tucker - smith in the person of Jessie E. Mar-_ tin, daughter of the late Tantes and Margaret Martin, who died at the home of her sister,•Mrs. Win. Luff, 21 Fairholt Road, H<antilton. The retrains were brought to the hone of iter brothers here, freln which the funeral took place on Fri- day, April inch. Miss Martin always lived with her brothers on the homestead until about three months ago, when she went to her sister's ' in IIamnilton, thinking a rest and change might improve her health. But in spite, of all that loving hands and special dodtors' skill could do she 'passed peacefully away. No one could be more faithful than she was, always .thinking of others, in order to giro cheer and help. She was a consistent member of the First Presbyterian church, Seaforth. She leaves behind to 01010rn the loss of a loving sister, her two broth- ers, John and Will, an the homestead and fot,r sisters, Belle, also at home, Mrs, Tebbutt of Tuckersmith, Mrs. Hugh 1V4cLachlan. Stanley and Mrs. tuff, Hamilton, Those corning front a distance lid render a last tribute of respect were., MIs, Philillts and' Krs: Wharin, , To- ronto; Mi• and Mrs. S. Carnochan, Luck -now; Me. and' Mrs, A. Taylor, and. Mrs. A. 'Scott, Wengham, Ma's. Jas. Taylor, .13elgrave; left's: George Tay ler (,alagiy; Mr. and !Vies. R. Rich- mond and Mr•. and Miss Taylor, Blythe Mee and Miss Tebbutt, Geklee, fel township; Mb'. and Mrs. Goland son, err. 'George Tebbutt, and Mrs, Pickard and 1-Iazel, 'Porter's Hill; Mi•s• Hawkins, Exeter and Mrs. Mc-' Gartree, Clinton. The pallbearers were: Win, Black, Russel Coleman, David McLean;' Fletcher Townsend, Rabt Carnoehan and James I3roadfoot. "Loving. and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her days. Sincere and true in heart and mind, A beautiful memory- left behind.." ?4INAKI A Luxurious "Stop -Over For Western' Travellers Miinaki Lodge, on the transcontin- ental line' of Canadian National Rail- ways, in the deep forest country of northern Ontario, 112 miles east of Winnipeg, provides a wonderful stop - Over for Travellers to Western: Can- ada, •The magnificent Lodge is equipped with everything that makes for mod- ern comfort. You can golf dr play tennis, hike, ride, swim, or go boating or fishing. There's plenty to do and it will'be a pleasing break in your hong jour- nee. Ask any Canadian National RaiI- wayss Agent for literature and full information. 11-1.' >l�dt�ltii HENSSALL:• A very delightful ev- ening was spent on Thereelsy,night by the choir of;the United Church, the occasion bei1i'ig the pass intat±ion el a handsome table .kieme to Mr. and Mrs„ Edward Linde•field, and to their daughter, Miiee avis; a pearl ivory (lode. , They aka' sli cede leav- ing the'village: to malto their home in Exeter. 1Var, and Lind'erfield and daughter have been')vitluef melitb hers of the choir' .for a' nhOher'' years, and will be very' nbich miss' ed. A ;social hour was sp'ellt dy choir, and a delicious lunch was ' served, Easitentel smi#ed, PRESTON, 'ONT. Montreal Toronto, evnhone Cut tes The reductions in long distance tele- phone rates made effective in Feb- ruary are accompanied by some im- portant conveniences for subscribers. 25.'Owat 5O%oFF T' ,f`pj vg at 83y Evening rates on station -to -station calls now begin at 7.00 p.lrl. with about 25% off the day rate. Night rates on station -to -station calls now apply from 8.30 p.m. to 4.30 a.rn. with about 50% off the clay rate. (The minimum reduced evening rate is 35 cents and the minimum night rate is 25 cents). and —You ca reverse charge,- As harge, As an additional convenience you can now reverse charges on station -to - station calls where the rate is.25: cents or more. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA mel So Easy to ake "(Purity Flour 5 -hour Dinner Rolls) ]fere is a/pleasing• change in the daily menu--- crispy, delicious Dinner Rolls—full of nourishment and richly satisfying in flavour.. Made best with Purity—the flour of strength and quality. See Recipe belpw. 1,cups,tepid 'milk, % cup tepid water, 1 compressed yeast cake, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1. tablespoon 'each of lard and butter,' 1 egg, 3 .cups Puriry Flour. Dissolve' yeast in' the water, add to milk: with the salt, then beat in, 2, �22 cups Flour. • When light, in about.an hour, add the sugar, the shorte'iiing (melted), the egg and balance of flour to knead,shape into dinner rolls and let rise •to double in bulk and bake' in mod- erate oven (373'4). . Send 30c 10 is for thf famous Purity.Flour Cook Book' and gat a sech of Purity. Plow. fm your`dseler, •• .017 saP WESTER SS5T 'FOR; ALL YOUR BAKING CANADA FLOUR MiLL$ CD LIMITED. :Hh'i�0.OFFICE . eNANCHIS.-.fiiOM COAST' TO COAST QRQHLO