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The Clinton News Record, 1937-07-01, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THUS., JULY 1, 1937.. LOCK AT YOUR HOUSE Then Ask Yourself the Question DOES IT MEED PAINT? For the money expended nothing improves your house more than Paint. Use Our Guaranteed Paint and "Wavethe Surface. QUART 59c. GALLON $2.00 iSrall Cans as Low as 15c A. T. COOPER. PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 36j Second Floor THE BEST EVER Just the other day one of our lady customers came in and said, I want another ran of CERTIFIED ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS It's the best I have ever used, it so refreshing, and costs so little. THIS CAN BE YOUR EXPERIENCE' TOO. A LARGE POUND CAN With beautifully decorated glass, only 39c For Real Foot Comfort Use Marathon Liniment, 50c. Marathon. Foot Pdr., 25c it S. B. H OLMES PHM. 0., a ,.Y , CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 61 athing Suits in all shades and sizes. White and Black, Maroon and Black, with Zipper. ONE-PIECE TRUNKS Black, Maroon and Blue. BOYS' TRUNKS—Sizes 26 to 34. DAVIS 8c HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING r _ . 1. x, r ss Har • r it fit ork! This Very Pleasing Combination Explains the Amazing Popularity of Purina Pig Growena• MORE MONEY—because it contains everything pigs need from 10 weeks to market, except water and consequently Grows BETTER PIGS on LESS FEED. CALL IN AND GET PRICES, ETC. JERVIS Hatchery &Feeds CLINTON—Phone 194w. TUNE IN TO CKNX, WINGHAM, AT 12.30 MONDAY. STANLEY ':'the" following are the names ' of ,cthe pupils in the class inwhich each will be in September: Jr. 4th: Jack' Stewart, Glen Price, Helen .Shaddick, George Cantelon. Jr. 3rd: Fred Stanbury, Jim Stew- art. Sr. 2nd:33B3 Hanly. lst Charles Hanly, Lillian Stewart, Helen Anderson. Pr. Betty Stewart. Diplomas for Supplementary Read- ; 'inn were obtained by Maxine Stan - bury, Lenore Welsh, Wonnetta Hen- , dawn, Jack Stewart, Glen Price and Bill Hanly. —Margaret E. Patrick, teacher. • PORTERS HILL The haying is in full swing and. promises to be a -good crop. Wheat and spring crops 'have never looked better, alsofruib•of all kinds are very plentiful. 'The 'continued cool weath- er with occasional rain keeps growth on the move. The school days are over for this ;term. ' S, S. No. 5 heldtheir : annual picnic at Burk's Beach on Monday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. .Allen Betties aecom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, spent a day at Niagara. Congratulations to Miss Betty Newton who eased with honors her Commercial Course, having taken the two year's work in one year. Mrs..'. E. Bowden has been quite ill at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Betties, and Mrs. Rhoda Jordan, of Morris, Sask., visited their uncle, Mr. Fred Morgan, at Kincardine. The young people held their weekly meeting on Sunday evening. Betty Harris gave the topic. Mr. J. E. Johnston, Toronto, is with his sister, Mrs. Fred Elliott, helping her settle in her new home. The young people are putting on their play, "Safety First," at Tur- ner's Church tonight. This play has been well received at all the different places, Last week they gave it at Hillsgreen. Mrs. Robert. McIlwain, who was operated on in Goderich hospital near- ly two weeks ago, is slowly, recov- ering. Weddings Lovett -Jones A pretty and quiet wedding was solemnized this Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's Church, Clinton, when iVliss Cecilia Bulgin Jones, only slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones, became the bride of Mr. Charles R. Lovett, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Noble' Lovett. Rev. Father M. N. Sullivan offi- ciated at the ceremony. The altar was tastefully decorated with beauti- ful roses and peonies, supplied by friends of the bride and bridegroom. The bride were a white organdy frock, over satin, with embroidered trim- ming with full skirt and puff sleeves. She also wore a full veil and carried a beautiful :bouquet of Sweetheart roses. The young couple were attend- ed by Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman. After the signing of the register the newly married couple went to the home of the bride's parents, where a reception and wedding 'breakfast was held. The following , guests were present: Rev. Father M. Sullivan, Parish Priest; the bridesmaid and best man, Mr. and Mrs. John Hart- man; Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. Jones, Mrs. Noble Lovett, Mrs. Haycroft, Mrs. William Shipley, Miss Carrie Mc- Cann, Mr. Benson Sutter, Mrs. W. Managhan, Miss Annie Allanson. After the wedding party had been photographed, the young couple left on a motor trip to Loudon and other points in Western Ontario. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Lovett will re- side in Clinton. Hallam—Steep A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Steep of Goderich Township, on Wed- nesday, June 23 at 1.30 p.m. when their daughter, Mary Gladys, was united hr marriage to Arthur Hal- lam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hallam, of the Base Line, Hullett• The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. C. Wilson, of ICnox United Church, Auburn. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was prettily attired ill a tangerine frock and car- ried a bouquet of roses. The young couple were unattended. Following the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was served onthe lawn at the home, to th immediate members of both famil- ia. Mr. and Mrs. Hallam left by mot- or for a honeymoon to be spent al Ni- agara Falls. On their return they will reside with the bridegroom's par- ents, on the Base Line. MOORH,OUSE—MOONEY A lovely June wedding was solemn- ized at Colborne Street United Church London, at 9 a.m. on Saturday morn- ing, June 19th, when Miss Vera Ger- trude Mooney, daughter of the late Mrs. Mooney, of Exeter, became the bride of John Stuart Moorhouse, son of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moorhouse, London. The groom's father perform- ed the ceremony. Pink and white pe- onies in the church made most at- tractive decorations. The bride, giv- en in marriage by her uncle, William Flowers, wore a trim white sharkskin suit with large felt hat and a shoul- rderette of roses and lily of the val- ley. Miss Irene Moorhouse, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and was champing in a suit of pink with ac- cessories scessories of pink and white and a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas. Lwain Beattie was best man. George Garbutt was at the organ. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's uncle ' Wm. Flowers. Following a motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Moorhouse wi,l live in Toronto. Among those from Exeter who attended the wedding were Mr. and l\frs. Wm. Rycknian, Mrs. ' Har- ney, Miss M. Horton, Miss Gladys Ryckinan, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce and Charles. — Exeter Times -Advo- cate,. OBITUARY ( weeks, was present at the marriage lof her daughter, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin C. Crabb and GEORGE EDWIN SAVILLE :little daughter, Francis, of Nutley, New Jersey, were the guests last In the passing of George Edwin week of Mr. and Mrs. Brogden Me - Saville at his home on Rattenbuiy Math. street, on Friday, Jane 25th, Clinton loses one of its native born and life- On the closing day, Friday, Jere long citizens. 25th, the pupils of Holinesville schoo' Born in Clinton, January 19, 1802, took the opportunity of showering he was the son of the late George Sa- with confetti and best wishes ripely vine and Sarah Moore, and passed teacher, Miss Jean Webster, a bride - away in the house in which he was to -be, early in July. horn and had resided all his life; of A handsome hall mirror was pre - ter a lengthy illness• sented by Meta Potter and Donna On May 24th, 1803, he Was united Hudie, and the following address read in marriage to Elizabeth Webster, by Maude MacMath. who survives. He was a carpenter Dear Miss Webster: and builder by trade, and had been ' employed by the Thos. McKenzie We all the pupils of your school Planing Mill, McMurchie and Mc- To -day have gathered here Taggart• Company, Doherty Piano To tell you that we wish you luck Company,, and also engaged extensive- Throughout each coming year. ly in job carpentering. We feel we have enjoyed the months He was a member of the Wesley- Which have been spent with you, Willis United Church and was a Con- The hope which we express is that servative in politics. You've shared the pleasure, too. Besides his widow, he leaves ' to mourn, seven nephews, and nine pie- We wish you every happiness, ces. Good fortune all the way, The funeral service was held from And a sky that's full of sunshine his late residence on Monday after- Upon your wedding day. noon, conducted by Rev. C. W. D. This little gift wenow present Cosens. Will hang- well off the floor, Honorary pallbearers were: Messrs. Eeflecting Mervyn's happy face Will and Ed. Olver, Jim and George As he Conies through the door, Mercer, J. V. Diehl and M. T. Cor, less. a F Some night when all your work i5 Active pallbearers were as follows: done Joseph and William Webster, Frank You'll see us corning with and Percy Riley, M. Young anci Albert The best of wishes right straight to Vodcleri. • Your farm in Tuckersmithl Interment teak Place in Clinton Following Cemetery. There Were many lovely g is the report of Holmes - floral tributes which were evidence of vine Public school. Those who the esteem in which the deceased was had 70 percent on year's work: held. To, Sr.. 4th: Mary Hudie 5; Donna Friends and relatives attending the Hudie Maude MacMath s; Lewis. funeral from a distance included; Mr. Dempsey, 66. and Mrs. Will, Ed, and. Frank Olver, To Jr. 4th: Maly Jervis; Betty Toronto; Mr. and: Mrs. Frank Mercer Stock Clyde Campbell, 66.7. I To Sr' 3rd: Donald. Palmer 0; Elva and' son, St..Marys; Mr. James Mer•-; Pickard 5; Clete Potter, 61. ser, Woodstock; Miss Amelia Town -i 3rd: Delmer Potter,. 51; David send, Miss Bertha Webster; Mrs.! Cii bell, 49. Jr.Ji Janes Webster, Toronto; •Mrs. WmJ P Geddes, •Belgrave; Mr. and Mrs. M.1 To Jr. 3rd: Jack Little, 60.5; Cliff. Pickard, 65; Nelda Pocock, 63.6. 2nd: Walter Jervis, ,Donald Camp- bell, .Eldon .Glidden, Ford Little, Mr. and Mrs. Will Webster, Auburn, Marie Glidden, Billie Joe Palmier, Eileen Glidden. and Mr, and Mrs. Milton Pfaff, Exe- lst Harry Little, Herbie Pocock. tea Jean Webster, teacher. Young, Goderich; Mr.. and Mrs. P. Riley, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Miss Gladys Webster, Auburn; HOLNMESVILLE COIN 100 YEARS OLD At 3 p.m. on Saturday, June, 19th, in the presence of immediate rela- tives of the contracting parties, a quiet wedding was solemnized at the house of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Howatt of Indian Head, when the latter's niece, Ada May Findlay, elder daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Find- lay of Clinton, Ontario, became the bride of Arthur Forsythe McCul- lough, of Regina, Sask. Rev. W. .A.. Osborne of St. Andrew's United Church, Indian Head, officiated, and signing the register as witnesses were Mrs. J. W. Smith of Goderich, Ontario, and Mrs. G. E. McCullough, of Regina, Sask. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served after which the bride and groom left for Regina where they will reside. Mrs. W. J. Findlay who has been visiting relatives in Indian Head, Re- gina, and Saskatoon, for several Last week we mentioned that Mr. Jos. Senior had found in his garden a half penny bank token dated 1844. This week we go one bettor. Jimmy Triebner, son of 1VIr. Chas. Triebner, of town, en Sunday found a half pen- ny bank token dated 1837, minted ex- actly one hundred years ago. One side of the coin bore the inscription, "Province Du. Bas, Canada, un Sou." The coin was found beneath a tree in the garden,—Exeter Times -Advocate. AN ALBINO ROBIN Quite a number of local citizens en- joyed seeing an oddity of the bird kingdom: when analbino robin appear- ed, on the Lawn of Mr. George. Beett.; ger's house on Tuesday morning. It was a young bird, pure white, with large pink eyes, and its mother, a nat. ural -colored robin, carried food to the young one whenever people were not around.—l:3anover Post. Increasin Farce Nobl s rens oys ear Now In New Store In Sutter -Perdue ► flock It is with great pleasure we announce the opening of our New Store in the Sutter & Perdue Block. We take this opportunity of thanking the discrim- inating people of this community for their fine patronage at our old stand. TIMES ARE BETTER—BUSINESS HAS BEEN GOOD WITH US so good we were forced to move to the New and Larger Quarters. THE BEST QUALITY OBTAINABLE AT BARGAIN PRICES THIS IS OtTR MOTTO!—Through modern efficient buying we are able to give you QUALITY PRODUCTS AT "BARGAIN PRICES'. We handle the best lines obtainable in MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING and HABERDASH- ERY. , F E E TROUSE S! To Give you A REAL BARGAIN and AS A ;SPECIAL. ADVERTISEMENT FOR SATURDAY ONLY we are go- ing to Give Away ABSOLUTELY FREE, an Extra Pair of Trousers with each suit order from our •Hobber'lin Line of Suits—ultra modern in style. Hobberlin 'Snits have been a hall mark in quality for over 65 years. The House of Hobberlin is the oldest "Made -To - Measure" firm in Canada and a really All -Canadian Organization. i lt1l re laslie Weight ALL SHADES AND STYLES, BRILL SHIRTS! With Trupenized or Forfused Collars. Keep their Shape—No Starching, Sell Regularly for $L55. 0 „ Sale e05 cv."..a w.ra, New Sport Shirts ALL COLOURS AND1STYLES Reg 1®00 for 79c eg 7Se 3C NE Eser ego Q 55 r 3 YOU WILL BE TRULY AMAZED AT :THE NUMEROUS BARGAINS. WE KNOW YOU WILL 'ALSO APPRECIATE THE NICE DISPLAY ANEW OUR WELL PICKED STYLES. n't Miss These 1 a Nobles Mens & Boys Wear CLINTON