The Clinton News Record, 1936-06-04, Page 4FA(GE 1
THE `'CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. `.
THURS.,`JUNE 4, 1936
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
ONE CENT
tT. SALE
OF
NOTE PADS, regular 15c '2 f'. Pr lbs
FOLD -OVER PADS, " :25c 2 r 26c
LETTER PADS, 2,5c 2 f ®2bc
ENVELOPES,
9,
15c For itoc
CAZNES & NEWSPAPE',S
Phone 86w.
Phone 86j,.
Variety China, Dept. House and Men's
1st floor Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor
ADE -TO -MEASURE
Frog $17.50 to 3 OO
Ready --Made Two Piece
Su ,%r C wat D 'Trousers
$ Si H E : p
DAVIS HE4 v.MAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AVS@ iRV
B.ELEALE ' RIERCHANDESE
CARA NOME FACE POWDER, With Puff 25c
JASMINE FACE POWDER, With Jar Cream 50c
GYPSY CREAM and SUN GLASSES , , . . , , 50c
GARGINIA SHAVIING CREAM and TALCUM .'.,50e
FOR A WONDER SHAVE USE
Permedge Blades
Better Than the Rest 6 BLADES 25c.
We now have Frigidaire Service and Can Supply You With
ROYAL ICE CREAM AND BRICKS
AND COLD DRINKS
TRY A BOTTLE OE' GREEN SPOT—FPS A FIONEY.
S. R. S0E111ES PIIM. B.
CLINTON, ONT
Y .'b�mt•
PIIONE 51
, . ._... ,
SPECIAL for This Week-EHd
2 -PIECE Uncrushable LINEN SUITS
at 3.95
Also CLEARING COATS and SWAGGER SUITS
5.
prices from 75
5 17
COATS and SWAGGER SUITS
6.75up
CHILDREN'S COATS 3 -PIECE SETS `
clearing at "4.195
' SENSATIONAL CLEARING OF DRESSES
PRICES $1:98, $2.95 and 3.95 up.
FASHION HOPPE
CLINTON, ONT. Next Door to Roxy Theatre
HULLE'TT I'OWNSHI:I-
On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
•James East entertained a number of
their friends on the occasion of the
tenth anniversary of, their wedding.
The evening was spent in dancing,.
cards, etc. Mr. and Mrs. East are
in the old. homestead, formerly occus.
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry East. A
very pleasant evening was spent and
all wished the host and hostess many
more happy years together. ..
WINTHROP
'A very interesting piano - recital
was given h the basement of Win-
throp church Monday evening, June
' 1st, by aft pupils'of. Mrs. Bert Boyes,
:.the proceeds of which were given to
the Mission Band,. The well erratic.-
1 eel ;program was received with en-
•tthusiesm by the large number pre-
sent.
. Rev. Mr. Morrow • acted as chair-
ismer'and during the course of"the ev-
:ening Ruth Pethick, a member of the
Mission Band, epoke a few words ex-
pressing thanks to Mrs. Boyes and
her pupils for their courtesy. The
chairman then intrdcluced the follow-
ing numbers: Piano solos: Jean Has -
kirk, Jimmie Broadfoot, Annie, Peth-
ick, Elva Pryee, Lillian McClure,
Peggy 'Trapnell, Velma McArthur,
Ruth McClure, Olive Pryce, Dorothy
Hudson, Aileen Broome, Leola Nott,
Kathleen Shannon, Ruth Campbell,
Margaret Habkh`k, Jean. McFarlane,
Helen Blanchard. Duets: Mary 11.
and Olive Pryce, Helen and Berva
Blanchard, Jack McLean and Mrs.
Boyes. Violin solo: Bert Boyes, ac-
companied on piano by Mrs. Boyer,
Vocal solos: Jean Habkirk Aileen
Broome, Jean Pryce. Trio; Marie
and Rita Holman and Anzio Somer-
ville. Readings and recitations: Ed-
ith:B'lainchard, Helen Elliott. The con-
cluding number was a reading ' by
Betty Bullard on "The Life of The
Late King," which : was followed by
the National Anthem. Delicious re-
freshments were then served by the
girls and leaders of the .Mission Band.
Rev. W. A. Bremner, Popu-
' lar Brncefield Pastor
Elected President of
London, Conference
Eleven Noiuinees; Elected On Third,
Ballot
Rev. W. A. Brenner, of Bi:neefield
United 'Chinch, the nominee of ;Hu-
ron Presbytery, was eleetecl president
of the : London 'Conference of the
United Church of Canada at the Open—
ing sitting of the -12th session at
Metropolitan United Church, London,
on Tuesday.
Mr. Brenner was elected to sur-
reed Rev. A. A. Walden, of London,
and was elected from a field of 11
__ e nsee, being elected on the third
ballot.
l4ir. Bremner is a Scot, having
cease to Canada from Scotland at tho
age of 'seven years. He roceived his
early education at 'Owen Sound, at-
tending the , Owen Sound Collegiate
and later the University of Toronto
and Knox College, Toronto, gsaduat-
ing in "1901, Mi;. Bremner's first
church was the Bracebiidge Presby-
terian Church, •in Muskoka, where he
served for five years, ,Then he was
stationed at Ripley Presbyterian
Church for six years and the follow-
ing six years was at Alma Presby-
terian Church in St. Thomas.
Frans St. Thomas, Mr. Bremner
was called to St, Andrew's Presbyter-
ian Church, at Col ourg, where he
served for` seven years, and then, as
church talion was effected, he served
for'e year and a half as co -pastor at
Trinity United Church, Cobourg.
From Cobourg'he moved to his pre-
sent pastorate at Brucefielcl United
Church, which he has served for 10
years.
Rev. Stanley Owen, of :Stratford,
was the nearest contender in tee
elections. Mr. Brenner had been
nominated by the Huron Presbytery,
and Rev. A. E. Doan, of Essex, by the.
Essex Presbytery. However, as
nominations were declared open and
were accepted from the floor they.
came thick and fast'
Those- nominated in addition to 14Mr.
Bremner were: 'Rev. ,R. C. Copeland,
of Thamesville; Rev. A. E. Doan, Es-
sex; Rev. J. P. McFarlane, Chatham;
Rev. James Finlay',. London; Rev.
William Kiteley; Parkhill; . Rev. Roy
Osborne, Charing Cross; Rev. Stanley
Owen, Stratford; Rev. V. T. Mooney,
Walkerville; Rev... J. F. Reycraft,
Stratford, and Rev. W. Williams of
Sarnia.
Three ballots were necessary for
the 'election, Mr: Bremner leading
with 91 out of 370 in the first; 161
out of 342 on the second, and 285 out
of 313 on the third ballot.
hey. Harry Royle, of Thorndele,
was" returned as secretary by acs
clamation.—Loncloii Free Press.
BAYFIELD
On Ascension Day, the members of
the Women's Auxiliairy 01 St. James;
Middleton, St. John's, Varna, and
Trinity Churehes, Bayfield, assem-
bled for service in Trinity Church at
three o'clock. The service was eon-
ducted by Mrs, W. G. Sngler. Mrs.
F. Middleton read the Scripture pas-
sage. Mrs. J. 0. Goldthorpe read a
ver,
� interestingaccount
of
our the An-
nual Diocesan W. A. Meeting held in
London. Mrs. Appleyard of Seaforth
was the guest, speaker and gave a
most interesting and inspiring talk
on the work of the W. A,, making a
most earnest appeal for support of
the Cent -a -day Fund, and the Bur-
sary Fund besides the .Pledges, Mrs.
Newhouse gave a most pleasing vo.
cal rendering of the hymn, "Breathe
on nee breathe of God," which was
very pinch appreciated. Following
the service, those present repaired to
the Rectory where . tea was served.
Mrs. N. IV: Woods, poured and Miss
Cameron, Mesdames E: `Heard, J. 0.
Goldthorpe, L+": Moorhouse, assisted
Mrs. Bugler in serving.
Miss Mildred Cameron, Mr. Will
Cameron and Mr, and Mrs. Frank.
Cameron and three boys of Detroit'
spent the week -end with their sister,
Miss E. Cameron.
Ms. and' Mrs. F. Crane and two
sons, had Mr. Harold Weston of De-
troit visited Mr, R. Weston over the
week -end..,:
Mr,, and Mrs. A. Supnick and Mrs:
S. Holley of Detroit were at the 1at;
ter's cottage, 'Holley Lodge," over
the week- end. Mrs. Holley 'remained
to spend the season at her Summer
home.
Miss :Mary Wideoinbe, who has
spent the: past three weeks in Wind-
sor returned hone on Friday evening
with Miss 'Lamle Parkinson of De-
troit who was her guest. Mr. and
Mrs. Wicicombe accompanied her to
Windsor on ;her retrrn' to visit their
daughter, Mrs. A. Pye.
Mr. Harold McLeod, who has spent
two years in British Columbia, re-
turned, home on Sunday, having Mot-
ored with his '.., cousin,: Malcolm Me-
Leod, and a: friend, 'Harry' Winwood,
from Stevens ton, •B.C.
My: and Mrs. E W. Kendall; Jr., o:t
Elmira spent the week-end•with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs:: W, 1i.
Jowett;
Tho result of the baseball game
which was played between' Porters,
Hill and Bayfield on Tuesday night
was a score of 31-15 in favor of Bay.
field.
Rev. R. M. Gale left on Tuesday
evening for'Londonto attend Confer-
ence which is being held in the Metro-
politan United church in that city.
Rev, and Mrs. W. G. Bugler, Misses
Lucy Woods and Margaret Groves
attended' -the A.Y.P.A. Ldcal.,Councii
meeting for the Deanery of Huron
which was held at St. Thouriaa Church,
Seaforth, on Tuesday evening,
Miss A.`.Drouin of Detroit \vas :,at
hoz cottage over, the week -end.
Mrs. J. A. Ferguson, who spent a
week in Detroit, returned `hone on
Set11r Clay,
Mrs, Mabel Prentice of Toronto
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. W. 3. Stinson.
Mr. `Gilbert, Knight and little Ron-
ald, accompanied by Mrs. F. Gemehi;
hardt, who spent last week in Toron-
to, spent the week -end: in the village,
Mis. Knight and little Mary, who
.spent last week with her father, re
turned to her honie in Toronto,
Mi.. and Mrs. It T. Orr and Miss
Peggy Orr of Stratforcd were at.thelr
cottage` over the luetic -end,.
The many friends of Mrs: Don Mac-
I enz e, Rho is ill in Clinton hospital
wish f her a speedy recovery.
The closing .event of the Prog;:•ani.
of the A. Y. P. A. of St. James, Mia -
'dieter's 'St.
id-dieton,'St. John's, Varna, and Trinity
Churches, for the Season was held in
the Town Hall, Bayfield„on Friday,
evening; Daring the year a contest
of programmes, attendance, etc,; has
been in progress under the leadership
of Mrs. Stewart Middleton for the
Blues, and Miss Lucy Woods for tine
Whites. Mrs. F. Midldeton and Mrs.
3. 0. Goldthorpe Who kindly acted as
judges for the year pronounced the
contest a tie. The evening was spene.
in games, stunts, Community Singing,
and dancing. In first item on the
program, the Rector, called the jud-
ges, Mrs, Middleton and Mrs. Gold-
thorpe to
olclthorpe'to the platform, and on behalf
Of the society, in appreciation of their.
work; Mrs. Stewart Middleton pre
sented them With beautiful corsages
of lily-of=the-valley, forget-me-not,
pansies and fern. Lunch was served
during the coarse of the evening.
Mrs. Win. Heard, son Will and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Heard and baby Lor-
na 'visited recently with the former's
daughter, Mrs, Delbert Haw, Proton;
The service at Knox Presbyterian
church, on Sunday which is -held at
'three o'clock, in th e afternoon,
will b e concluded by Mr. Fre l
Bagort of Stratford. There will
bo special singing by the male quar-
tette. All aro 'welcome at the service,
The Junior Huron Old Boys
and Girls Make Merry
A very enjoyable dance was held
et Madison Square Gardens, Bloor
Street, Toronto, on Thursday evening
last by the Junior Huron Old Boys
Club, about sixty -.live being present,
The Committee in charge of the
dance was Mr. Ken Stanbury, Exeter,
Miss Ann Sutherland and Mr. 0. G.
Sherwood, Seaforth, Misses Mary
Coultes and Blanche Irwin, Winghan,
14Iiss Margaret Strachan and Mr,
Sinclair Hemingway, Brussels, Mr.
Bob Leiper, Londesborough, Mrs.
Jack VanHorne and Mr. Clarence
Lannan, Goderieh and Miss Anne
Crittenden, Messrs. Fred Elliott and
Ernie Bunter, Clinton.
Among those present were — Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Elliott, 'Mr, and Mrs.
,Ernie Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Cook, Mr. Tota Jackson, Miss Grace
Stirling, Mr. Harry Wannaniaker,
Miss Mary Walker, Mr. Al Rogers,
Miss Minlue }Iudson, Mi•, Norman
Egan, Miss 'Agnes Leiper, Miss Ver-
ne McGregr, Mr. Bob Elliott, Mr.
Jim Armstrong, Miss • Elizabeth
Jones, Miss Mary Coultes, Mr. Wil-
fred Snell, lilies Anne Crittenden, Mr.
Ted Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Taggart, Mr, and Mrs. Black, Mr.
Fred Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
McCreath, Miss Helen Straiton, Reg.
Williams, Rhea Baeehler, Phyllis
Cooper, John Hodgins, Wm. Robins,
Gordon Fowler, Greta Eckmier, Hel-
en Ecknhier, R. Cowan, Velma Eck-
mier.
Huron Council of Home and
School Association
Entertained
The Stratford Connell of Home and
School Association entertained' the
Huron Council in the Y.W.C.A. of
that city on Friday afternoon of last
week.
Mrs. Lightfoote, the IocaI president
presided Burin +'the first part of the
meeting while routine business was
dealt with; then Mrs. Geo, Jenkins,
the visiting Council President, was
asked to take the chair and conduct
the programme which was supplied
by members' of her council.
This consisted of greetings brought
by the following presidents from
their H. and S. Associations Mrs.
Gordon Cuninghaine of Clinton; Mrs:
Holmes, of Seaforth; Mrs. R. Bissett
and Mrs. F. W. Saunders of Victoria
and Central Associations, Godeiich.
Mrs. A. T.' Cooper, past -president
of the Council, also spoke a few fit-
ting words: Mrs. H. C. Lawson of
Clinton, accompanied by Mrs, E. Wen-
dorf, rendered a vocal number in a
most pleasing manner. Mrs. Frank
Saunders of Gederieh gave two very
amusing' little skits and Mrs. Albert
Taylor -a reading,
Misch discussion followed as tie
different presidents, ten or more in
'number, told of their work and all
felt very amueh helped by this little
get-together.
At the close of the meeting the
Stratford ladies served afternoon tea,
TOO MUCH
Small °Eby --"Dad, the barometer
has fallen."
Father "Very much ? "•
Small Boy (with guilty look):
"About five feet.”
es: so
CANADIANS
JlP
AND THEIR INDUSTRIES --AND THEIR BANK
• FRUIT GROWING •
APPLE GROWER: "Hello, Peter, how's the
grape business?"
GRAPE GROWER: "Prettyfair, Jonathan.
How are apples?"
APPLE GROWER: "Likewise. My young trees'
are vowing like weeds and the old ones are
in fine condition and bearing well again.'
And my financial side is good, too. I've paid -
off my loan for seedlings at the Bank : of
Montreal and the Bank has agreed to help
me market my crop."
GRAPE GROWER: "So you're another cus-
tomer of that bank. I'm not surprised,
though, the way it takes care of us. I don't
have to worry about credit.: The Bank knows
I always keep my agreements with them. You
will remember, Jonathan; teat I enlarged Fay
vineyard' last year, and the Bank financed my
new posts and .wire."
Some of the Bank's services uied by Bruit
Growers: Business chequing accounts; says •
ings accounts; trade and credit information,
domestic and foreign; closest rates on Amer-
ican and all classes of foreign exchange;
special wire facilities to speed transactions;
safekeeping of securities; safety deposit boxes; ..
money orders; letters of credit; travellers
cheques; banking by mail.
BANK OF' MONTR
ESTABLISHED 1817 • HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday
MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE 'TIH£ OUTCOME OF 118
t L
YEARS' SUCCESSFUL OPERAATION
.. _.. ... ...._., ... ... ...- own,
STANLEY
Mrs. Robert Elliott, an old and es-
teemed resident of Stanley township,
passed :may on Sunday last at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. R. S.
Reid. The deceased lady was in her
eighty-fifth year and had been resid-
ing with her slaughter for the past
five years. A further obituary notice
will appear next week.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser of De-
troit spent a eouple of days with Mr.
and Mrs. H. Zapfe.
Mr; and Mrs. John Ross of Detroit
and Mr, and Mrs. Hayes and son of
Windsor visited with Mrs. Janet Ross.!
`Misses Eva Stackhouse, Evelyn
Grainger, Audrey Swan, Louise Mar-
shall, and Mary McCully spent Sun-
day in Ilderton,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. iitnpson of De-
troit visited Mr. C. D. Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Kaiser and
family spent Sunday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lavender and
son Jack of Iiensati• were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Forrest.
Mr. Earl Kaiser of Detroit called
en friends in the village on Saturdhy.
Miss Flora Murdoch, Mr. T. F1n-
niyan and Mr. and Mrs. H. Miers of
Detroit visited with Miss Jean Mur-
doch far the week -end.
Rev. W. A. Bremner and Mr. R.
Watson are attending the London
Conference of the Unitech Church,
which is being held in London this
week.
COUNTY NEWS
SEAFORTFI: Magistrate Makins
fitted Cliff Pepper,ancl Norman Gar-
rett of Tuekersnlith and Yeoman Aid -
winkle of Stanley, $7.25 each for
having bass in their possession out.
of season, on information laid by the
Deputy Game Warden. The bass were
caught in the river at Bayfield.
GODERICH: Twenty-five candi-
dates were confirmed here on Sunday
morning (Whitsunday) in St. Geor-
ge's Anglican church, by Rt. Rev. Al-
lan Seager, Bishop of Huron, Those
receiving confirmation were: Colin
H. Campbell, Chester L. McNeil, John
B. Dowkee, Wni. It, Beatty, John D.
Vickers, Victor F, Liseuntbe, Ervine
N. Hoy, Misses Madeline Vickers,
Catharine
E Lisemnbe RoselleWil-
lis, Ruby J, Willis, Mildred A. Videau,
Vera J. Bradley, Patricia G. Craig,
Elizabeth J. Schoenhais, Dorothy 14i.
Mulnby, Evelyn 151. Mumby, Eleanor
M. Nelson, Edna A, Ruffel, Alma Mo-
hring, Minnie A. Nockolds, Rena 145.
Elliott, Grace M. Watson, Mrs, Gladys,
I. Wilson, 114rs. Muriel J. Harrison.
GODERICH: The other day 17 -year
old H. Wilson carried•a 50 -pound bag
of, flour on his left shoulder without
switching the load or resting, from
the mill to his home on Cameron
street, a distance of a. mile and a
quarter, nearly all up hill. This feat
was accomplished on a wager, Tei-
ence Hussey. being the loser, Hussey
paid Wilson 50e and also paid for
the flour. After delivering the flour,
Wilson ate supper and went out and
ilayed a game of softball.
EVERY
COCKERAL
2 LBS. OR OVER
AT 8 WEEKS
MRS. D. L. STOREY, R.R. 4,
Simcoe, Ont,, started 511 Bray
Chicks -=New Hanipshires-this
Spring. She raised 507,
The day they were 8 weeks
old there wasn't a cockerel less
than 2 lbs. in the flock. Many
were over 2',ci lbs, some up to
2%. 14iost of the pullets were
1',V4 lbs., some up to the even 2
lbs. And all were wonderfully
wellfeA f t
inciter
This is the kind of gz•owthiness
and vitality you want in your
June -hatched chicks. It brings
th e pullets into production
While egg prices are still at the
cch ehiiyour
the kind of gives
that
commands top nnn.•ket prices,
Bray chicks of other breeds are
Showing the same kind of
thriftiness. It's results like
this that are making Bray,
chicks increasingly popular,
Our "end of the season" prices
are very attractive,
FRED W. BRAY' LIMITED
CHICK HATCHERY
Phone 246
Exeter, Ontario.
it
V II
1;, • n,4he M 9� 4�
is /., - CHICK .GILDER
1 'Poultry Farm Proven. Fed to thousands and thousands
of Baby Chicks, annually.
2 Promotes Rapid Growth, deep yellow pigmentation and
full uniform feathering.
3 Maintains Rugged Health and Vitality; Strong, sturdy
bone development full of vim and vigor.
4 It eliminates the Hazard and Guess -work in your Chick
Feeding Program.
5 You can feed Vitafood with full assurance that it will
produce better chicks at less cost.. ,
9 ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONTARIO
STARTER 000
r4latsso•
fr1gMSMIItiNfiC ........
PROVED RIGHT - " MADE RIGHT
at the Roe Poultry Ranch at the Roe Mill
Represented locally by --
RUSSELL L. JERVIS,
CLINTON