The Clinton News Record, 1941-08-07, Page 4PAGE 4
a
THE 'CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., AUGUST 7, 1941
Midsurnrner Sale
LADIES HATS
LADIES DRESSES
LADIES COATS
LADIES SHOES
LADIES SPORT TOGS
And many other summer
Lines
. T.000PER.
•
Phone: 36w Main Store, 30j. ;Second Floor
.A_ NEW START. FOR YOU
• If you have not been feeling, up to par run-down or all in, we
.can give you a new start in regaining physical health arid strength.
FERRO PLEX
As the name indicates is a 'combination of Iron and Vitamin
.B, Complex.
It quickly enters the blood stream builds up, your health by in-
creasingthe ever necessary red blood corpuscles, tvou owe it to
yourself to try it
16 OZ. BOTTLE $1.25
W. Si. HOIMES PHM. 8.
- ' CLINTON, ONT: " • • ' • PHONE 51
.0»3»+.+.03 «i.34.4 44 a.«,o+:»b.1.4 se 3e 444 :•de etaP4•444 4414 44.1»:.4'44+:' 3 .- .
Nallts:8.7.4 44.4 i»'r tette ,..s a etetal t 4"H4 .MSdewb4 letaPeaP 4 Ma r i 4aPes
Swim Trunks
We have just received another shipment of Swim Trunks, Blue
Navy and Blacks, 1.26, 1,50 to 2.95 .with zipper Pocket and Belt
SPORT S'IIIRTS
Forsyth Sport Shirts with or without sleeves in Blue, Greys
and greens at 1.00 and 130.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
In Shirts and Briefs or Broadcloth Shorts
Silk Underwear in Briefs and Shirts
Summer Belts in white or colors
Forsyth white shirts, separate or attached collars.
DAVIS& HERMAN
to Hamilton and London on Monday.
Mr. Will Westlake and chum, -Mor-
ley Smith spent the weekend with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Westlake.
Lt. George Alexander of Camp Bor-
den and Mrs, Alexander spent the
weekend with the forrner's parents,
Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Alexander.
Mrs. J. Graham had her hand bad-
ly bitten on Sunday night in the
death struggle of their little cocker
spaniel, Rex, which+,was run over by
a ear.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason • Johnston and
Dal -ally of Montreal are visiting her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Tillman,
at theircottage.
Dr. Wm. Aberhardt of R A.M:C.
London spent the weekend with his
wife and family at their cottage.
Miss J. . Forbes of Ottawa and Mrs.
A. Barr of .Windsor, are the guests of.
Misses E. J. and. A. M. Stirling.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Moore, and babe
of Sarnia spent Monday in the village.,
On their return' they- were acconvpan•
ied by their son, Charlie, and John
Collis who 'have been •vi"siting here for
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scotchmer and
babe of Toronto are spending a two
week's vacation with Mr. and 'Mrd
Robert-Scotchmer and other relatives
in the vicinity:.,
Mrs. Claude Robbins and little
Claudia of Detroit are visiting `her`
mother; Mre. W. J. McLeod.
Mrs. Mary Thornton of Detroit call-
ed on friends in the village on Tues.
day.
Rev. and Mrs:.7.''Graham, Pat, and
Monica, leave this week for the 'Ang-
lican Church Camp at Kintaii. Dur-
ing the Reactor's absence, Rev. D., T.
Painting and family of Brantford
will oceurar the Rectory and he will
have charge of the Parish for the
next three Sundays.
Don't forget the big Red Cross
Cainival which is being held on ClanGregor Square, •Bayfield' on 'Wednes-
day evenings -August 13.''All 'aorta' of
amusements' are being - planned and it
Promises to be a very gay affair.
The draw for the three lots donated
by Mr. B. Spencer and 25 other big
prizes wil take place at Midnight.
The prizes are an display in the wind-
ows of C. Tom's store.
Miss Twitchell and Master Roger
Lenny of Toronto are guests at the
Ritz Hotel.
Mr. Russell Morgan and family of
Cleveland were guests at The Albion
Hotel aver the weekend. His father
was a former resident of Bayfield.
F
3
CUSTOM TAILORS -- Be Measured by a Tailor.
0.S.4+4«5.,, ,tai . t .. ,'": MMR 4..a -a- aaataasS.+ie+a,+i ren 24: i w+4.4l 4.-7 te:.H saatse a a.
:'`1444.. ata ts4 s:ga4e e,.,Ssioaaaaaaal v' •taalaS ;' ear t w»S t apie- ». tataa :«te: ;ei .'R`. w
is' Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle
Sales
atch This Space
For Something
New
EPPS SPOILT SHOP
a Headquarters For All Sporting Goods -'
ja'.hate'• +F'i-44.44-44 4.444704.4' + 3M a.t te' OQNS.aMHH.+te .S ea 4M M:
EN WANTED
To Work During Tomato Season, beginning about
August 15th,
Make Applications To
Libby McNeil Li Libby
Chatham, Ontario
Applications from those engaged in War Industries
will not be considered
BAYFIELD
Rev. J. Geogehan, Strathroy,, Rev;
Walter Jones and Canon Wm. Towns-
hend of London were guests at the
:Rectory' on Friday last, '
Rev' and Mrs. H. M. Langford of
"Walkerville are at their cottage on the
:Elliott survey.
Miss Rubie Fisher of Kitchener was
•.the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. W. Ed
iwards over 'the weekend.
Mi
I'BettyGairdner motored to.
' ss
i • •' 'Teronto on Saturday with Mrs. H.
"Cardwell; who has been visiting her
grandmother. On her return on Sun.
day; she was accompanied by Mr P.
,Christie who was her guest over the
holiday.
Mrs. F, V. Martin who was taken,
Illssit -'her 'Stormier home, "Boulder
,i :Lodge" and removed to Goderich top
i;pital.wax,taken to Detroit by airplan
la t y, ,eek, I'I•er ,nippy ;friends 'in the
village Wish her . . speedyti recovery.
�� . k � u x I
rvdt -. d pia Ears Lewis h,..Taaknae, • me eat±
*FS'
l ped8.
h d
r and Mrs rt i
M M E§ �r
gave ben'gbestsEthe •L'l`m' Inn re-
tu ed to th i ho in London on Lorna Westlake last week returned
Tuesday.
Miss Helen McMillan of Toronto is
spending a fortnight's vacation with
her mother and'sister at the McMillan
cottage. Mr. James, McMillan of Lon -
do also visited his another over the
weekend.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Duffy and two
children of London are occupying Mrs.
N. W. Woods' cottage, "The Hut"
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight did
daughter,;' Mary, of Toronto are visit-
ing Mrs, Knight's mother, Mrs. F. C,
Gemeinhardt. '
•
Mr, Jiminy.Dewar of Toronto spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Dewar.
Miss Beverley. York returned AIPlie
last week ;after iliayihg visited her
grandl shtlisr an aunt in •Toronto.
MRS. GEORGE 'S"HEPPARD
The death of Annie Steep, widow of
George R. 'Sheppard, occurred last
Thurs. as a result'.ot a heart ailment.
The deceased, who was visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Miller, Mary St.
was inkier '79th year,
She was the daughter of the late
Peter` Steep and Elizabeth (curry)
Steep; was born in; Goderich township
in May 1863 and spent•all her life in
that locality. In November, 1903,
she married George R. Sheppard and
they farmed on the llth concession.
Twenty-five years ago they retired
from farming, and, took up residence
just east of the village of Holmes-'
ville, on No. 8 highway, Mr, Shen -
pant died five years ago.,
There survive two brothers, Henry
of Clinton and Adam of. the Bayfield
Line, and one slater, Mrs. Jaynes Mil-
ler of Clinton. Mrs. Sheppard was a
member of Holmesviile United church.
The funeral service was conducted
at Mrs Millers home on Saturday
afternoon by Rey. Harold Wilding, of
Holmesville, pallbearers were; ,Robt:
McCartney, Frank Whitmore, John
Sheppazd,'Robt. Trick, N.- W. Trewar-
tha arid W. H. Lobb. Interment took
place in Clinton cemetery,
Mr and*Mrs, ,Ray„Morlej of P1easa
am tk,;Midir ' spent the weekend
aa • ternaee' "siste-s' ;Misses'F:
'fit s r,,.
and L. Morley. Their two dao hters,.
�er •andaEa o ave be1n`k'
, �a .1 ,. 1;',w,l. 4th'.: i.•,��.
l ,
t to Plb of
f 4i ti a
f §' sa
t art.
S•SY.1 .. a} • 4� i"..�
ILi�ge wit their parents
ea n - an
e
s, k^,��
'i
11 �P.
a
i. .7 rhe'. _ i
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aan• 'wliowere the guests IVl'ss
g ,
OBITUARY
Men of 30, 40; 5O
PEP, \ VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal?,
Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality?
Try. Oatrex Tonic Tablets. Contains
tonics; stimulants, oyster elements—'
• adds to normal- pep. after 80,• 40 or 8¢
Get a special introductory size for only
8M. Try this aid to normal pep and vim
today., For sale at all good drug stores.
,rr
expressed the. thought of securing a
summer home there. It was otherwise
decreed for she was- suddenly stricken
with . pneumonia and after ten days
in the Western Hospital, Toronto,. she
slipped quietly away to receive the
Master's, "Well done good and faith-
ful servant,”
The funeral service was at the home
of herbrother-in-law Mr. George Me -
'twain on the Bayfield Road on Thurs-
day, of last week and was, conducted
by Rev. D. J. Lane of Knox church.
Miss MacMath being a member of
Dunn Ave. Presbyterian church, Park -
dale.
The pallbearers,' also flower bearers
were neighbours and nephews: Messrs
Robert Mcllwain, Austin Fuller, Wm.
Norman, Kenneth . Trewartha, Ever-
ett and Maurice Medlwain, Forest Mc-
Clure, Sam Mcllwain, Gordon Orr
Percy Spearin, Robert Harmer and
Stanley Mcllwain.
V - Miss MacMath is survived by her
brother Samuel R. •o'f town and four
1FIISS EIINOR MacMATH sisters,' Mrs. Dr. Alexander (E'liza-
beth) of Knoxville Tenn.; Mrs; Meisel
MRS. PETER McNEIL
On Friday, August 1st, death came
to one of Clinton's oldest residents,
when Ellin Lorena Clarkson, widow
of the late Peter McNeil, passed away
in the Clinton Community- Hospital,
after an illness of a few weeks. Slie
was born in Scotland, October 12th,
1848, daughter of John and Mary
Clarkson, and would have observed
her ninety-third birthday next Ont -
ober.
Mrs. McNeil came to Canada as a
young girl and resided with her fam-
ily at Cobourg before coming to CIin-
ton about seventy-seven years ago. A.
few years after coning to.Clinton she
married Peter McNeil, who died about
forty years, ago, Surviving are. one
son, Peter, of Stratford, South- Dak-
ota; ten grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren. A daughter died sev-
eral years -ago and a son,Thornas, died
nearly three years ago,, •
Very active by nature, Mrs, McNeil
kept her own home until,a few years
ago. She was a member of, Wesley -
Willis United Church. During her
many years residence in Clinton Mrs.
McNeil observed the growth and
changes in the' life: of the .town,
A private funeral service was held
at the Beattie Funeral Parlour • at
2.30 on Say afternoon. ;The service
was conducted by Rev. Andrew Lane,
pastor of: Wesley -Willis Church.- The
pallbearers' were: Messrs. B. Cox, H.
Gould, Win. Ladd, Wm. Walker, E.
II. Epps and J. W. Ned'iger, Sr. In-
terment was made in Clinton Cemet-
ery. •
V'
GLENN FAIRSERVICE
In the neighbourhood of a century
ago among the pioneer settlers of
Goderich Township two families took
up land on the 4th concession --the
MacMatb and the Loomis • families—
It is rare in these changing days to
find .direct 'descendants of the pion-
eers living on and working the same
land,. A great-grandson to Mr. and
Mrs. MacMath in the person of Mr.
Everett Mcllwain is tilling the soil
that was banded down from father to
son.
After a lengthy illness Gerald'
Glenn Fairservice, son of Mr. and
Mas. Thos Fairservice of Londesboro;
passed away in Victoria Hospital,
London, in his. twenty-third year:
He was born at Londeslgro,' Jilly
19th, 1918 and had lived 'there most
of his life, and had resided in London
for a short thne prior td Mikes.
He. was identified with Londesboro
United' church, •
Surviving are his jrareril;s and fees
sisters, Mrs¢ Aibert Shacld,ak
Londesboro, Mrs. Wm. Brei ont of
Woodstock, Mrs, Clifford ' Coulter' af�'
Clinton and Joyce of'Londcn.
The funeral service was hold on
Tuesday, August 5th zit Londesboro
United church: Rev. Mr. Meriti'ts'
conduotedl the service at the church
and graveside.
Flower bearers were: al'i't 'Lee;
Jack Snell, 13111 Radford; Cliffh'd`'
'Adams,' Lloyd Carter, Jack 'Webster,
flack Noble and Edgar" Wigtitman; '
Pallberert veers:' Melvyn •Brujidhsi ,
Ail'an•Sh d i
a d ek, Pe'rc'i Carter, Gordon
Rett64rd, Bob Buchan *alai 'Doug-
'• 5+,
as
1Wierineit walk mage 1.111. I Burns
Cemetery.
Mr. Wni. ManMath and Miss Esther
Loomis, second generation pioneer
settlers, moved to the United States
after their marriage but returned in
a few years bringing with them a
little daughter named Elinor. They
took over the MaeMath Homestead
and from this home their children
went to the Linton School and church.
Nurtured in a godfearing home and
under the spiritual shepherding of
the late Rev. Dr. Ure, the different
members of the family early in life
became church members. In due time
Elinor attended the Goderich Colleg-
iate and Toronto Normal and later
returned to teach in the home sect-
ion where she gave valuable service
for eight years. A wider field called
to her and She became an employee of
The Toronto Board of 'Education in
the Shirley St. School. She gradually
advanced until foie some years before
her retirement five years ago, she was
Vice -Principal. Many pupils came un-
der her beneficent influence and deep
regret is felt that she was not spared
longer to enjoy such a well-earned re-
tirement. Early in this passing sum-
mer she spenta few days in Goderich
and vicinity and was 'so recaptured
by the beauty of the town that she
Trewartha (Lottie) of Clinton; 'Mrs
George Mcllwain (Wilma) and Mrs
Bert Trewartha (Sadie) of Goderich
Township; all of whom were present
to pay a loving tribute to a loving sis-
ter.
"She is not dead—but gone to that
school where she no longer needs our
poor protection.,"
V
TUCKERSMITE
Mrs; Allan Johns and young son of
Toronto are holiday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Johns. -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence of
Hamilton and Mrs. Levi Trick of Dor-
chester and Miss Genievive Walker of
London spent the weekend with Mr,
and Mrs. F. Townsend:
Mrs. Edward Hamather and two
sons of Dashwood are visiting the
lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Fear.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner were
holiday guests of Mrs. A, Cousens of
Wingham,
Miss Jean Falconer, graduate nurse
of St: Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, is
holidaying' under the parental roof on
No. 4 Highway.
V
"Lucky" Teter, daredevil stunt did
ver, is one of the world's foremost ex-
ponents of "safe" driving. Last year
lids thrill -packed show was so popu
lar that he gave afternoon perform
micas in Toronto and, flew to Syra
Buse, N. for evening engagements
This year "Lucky" Teter and his HeI
Drivers return to the Canadian Nat-
ional Exhibition for the sixth succes-
sive season.
cikeSNAPSNOT GUILD
PICTURING THE HOUSE
A good camera position, sunshine striking at an angle, and a tree for
'framing"—all help make a pleasing home picture. Good shots of home
are easy with any camera.:
the house appears to tilt in your
picture. This can be avoided by
shooting from a greater distance,
which enables you to get all the
house In without tilting the lens
upward. Or, you can shootfrom a
higher position, which helps too.
A sunny day is best for house pic-
tures. Pick an hour when the sun
strikes at an angle, as this 'shows
up the details—the lines of the .
weatherboarding, the window out-
lines, and other features:
. 'You do not need to show all of
the house in revery picture. An at-
tractive doorway or window bay, a
gabled end—these . alone make
highly effective shots,; Fraiiring"
also lends attractiveness,' 'Notice
in the picture above how the 'large •
tree and: overhdiging .branches
have been used to make' a plea:ant
natural "frame f
Try these ideas en.your'boase,
They're slitipl4 butaliyyeld
'th
the
best shots—and ourHome'should",
'.
by all means be presented
a
att-.n
ac
ti elYin-the album.
331 t ..l n rd$ler
4
tti E�
TaTOW many good pictures of your
11
hone do you have 1n the snap-
shot collection? And aro they really
good ones? You know, it's just as
easy to tape a good picture as any
other kind—and much more satis-
fying
Most fonts made two mistakes 1n
;picturing ahouse.aF'iratthey choose
the wrong viewpoint; second, they
,lilt the Camera upward. Maybe you
don't make these mistakes --fang if
that's the cage,, your pictures of
home 'are probably better• than av-
erage. Coed camera position, and a
property leveledcamera, are "half
the picture."
•A straight front view of a: house,
is seldom the, best view. Usually a
diagonal view—the way you first
see' the house as you come along
the, street -is preferable. It's less
formal , and"more••natural: • This is
' the'vie* hhbsen for the 'hduse in
fhet'. pletui°e! alioi't-obviously more
attractive than a "head-on"'•shot.
ra octant
c me i m
':The i4"vRl, a .st1 .P
bec,lgse, if• you„ tilt the ca•mrra up,
, W
.e
eed Mor. �uto
t r •
_e
There is -Good MoneyY in Cream
a TODAY'S PRICE,
39 cents
OBTAIN
Higher Production
WITH
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PALATABLE - EFFICIENT - LOW IN COST
GET YOURS TODAY AT.
CLINTON FEED MILL
J. K. CORNISH, . ALEX WELLS,
Brucefield. Londesboro.
Royal Canadian Air Force changing National Exhibition last year that
of the, guard at the manning depot they will once more be carried put by
and the flag-loweringceremonies the Exhibition Squadron, R.C.A.F, at
proved so popular at the Canadian this year's Exhibition.
maw
WilO'S WilO
Business Directory
Buy at home where your dollars go just as far, condi-
tions for shopping in Clinton are ideal, you can get just as
good products here as anywhere.
You make your money in this district, why not spend
it here?
The advertisers are your servants, they are here in bus
ness for your benefit. Why not show your appreciation
by patronizing them. Thank you
WHY NOT
Drop in and see Agnew at
The CLINTON BILLIARD
PARLOURS
Full line of Cigars, Cigarettes,
'Pipes, and Smoker's Sundries
THE BARBARA
BEAUTY SALON
Invites Your Patronage
Permanent Waving
Beauty Culture in all its branches
Phone 212 for appointment,
THE CLINTON LUMBER
COMPANY
can supply • you with wood, lumber,
glass, cement, lime and `other build-
it ing supplies at lowest prices.
A Call will convince you
Phone 310w or 319J
B. Holier, Mgr.
SPARTON
Refrigeratorss'and Radios
We meet or better any price you can
get elsewhere
Visit
The Clinton Bicycles. and Sporting
Goods Sales Shop
Ellwood Epps, Prop..
VISIT
HENRI'S BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Expert Permanent Waving
ScalpsTreatments our Speciality
Phone 223 for apPointments.
ADVERTISE
dN THE
CLINTON NEWS RECORD
} 11 p5 i lit)}
PHONE 194
JERVIS HATCHERY and
FEEDS
Big Fluffy Chicks that Live and
Grow
Government Approved
Monarch and Cafeteria Feeds
R. L. Jervis
Clinton, Ontario
YES
J. B. MUSTARD
Sells, Wood, Coal, Content, Shingles,
. lumber and at Lowest Prices
Phone 74 and let us convince you
"Service and Quality" our motto
WHY NOT BUY IT AT
PATTrSON'S
5 to 1.00 Store
We Stock everything in smell wares.
Stop in and be convinced
Phone 140
Victoria Street
WATIiINS SERVICE
Blue Sunoco Motor Fuel
Blue Sunoco Oil and Greases
Phone 18
Clinton Ont.
TRY
WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC
For complete Motor Tune-ups
Generators and Starters Exchanged
Carburetors, Batteries
Brakes Re -lined and Adjusted
• Wrecker, Service
W. D. (Bill) Wells, Prop.
• Phone 349, Clinton
STOP: AT
BROWNIES SERVICE,
.STATION
for complete ..lubrication, gas and oil
Pr ' outh-
& Gltir'ys'ler Cars
Call in and look over our Used, Cana
Agents fo
>• Goodyear Tires
Photic" 5 -- No. 8 Highway