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The Clinton News Record, 1934-06-14, Page 4• PAGE 4 • CLINTON NEWS -RECORD;: TI1URjS., JUNE •I,4, .1934 ; vagianistirsammitammilissaisa COOPER'S' STORE NEWS Folding- Lawn Chairs, Deck Chairs, Etc. Another shipment has') just arrived. iharm .rests) Deck or Lawn Chairs (w t Each $1.00 Folding Chairs Each $1.00.; Camp Stools (with back) Each 49c Each 25c Camp' Stools (witnout back) Canopy Top for Deck Chairs Each 69c Foot Rests for Deck Chairs Each 49c A. T. COOPER. Phone 36w (Main Store) ; 36j, (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor) The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Lew Prices. BRUCFFIELI) The many friends of Mrs. John Watson were glad to see her at church last Sunday after her serious illness. Mrs. D. Tough's many friends will be glad to hear ,that She- is recover'. ing from her recent illness Mrs. Morrison of BIt evale is visit - big at the .home of her niece, Mrs. Hugh Berry, at present. Next .Sunday, : June 17th, the' Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper will be. observed at the morning service in Brucefield church. Preparatory ser- vice will •be held on Friday, evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. M. Elliot of Exe. ter to preach.. Last Sunday morning the minister offered a special Thanksgiving Pray- er to our loving Heavenly Father for His great kindness in sending the bountiful rain, 'which was so much needed on the thirsty land. Our hearty congratulations are ex- tended to the graduating students of Brucefield, Miss Annie Mustard,Mr. Leonard Boyce and Mr. Alex. Addi- son, formerly of Brucefield, now of Clinton, who graduated from the University of London. , Quite a number of the friends at- tended the graduating exercises which .were held in London last week. 1 HOT WEATHER COMFORTS ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS 20e and 49e MILK OF MAGNESIA 25c and 50e REXALL FOOT POWDER , 25c B. and B. FOOT POWDER 35c BATH SALTS 15c, 25c and 50c' TALCUM PO'WD'ER 15c, 25c and 35c BODY POWDER 45c and $1.50 STORK BABY POWDER 25c (has not been equalled) 11r S. fl, HOIMES PHM. B. CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51 STANLEY School Section No. 4y', Stan1ey, is Planning for a big time on the after, noon of June 30th on the "School Grounds. This year being ,the :60th anniversary ofrthe opening of the present school, a re -union is to be held. ' Invitations have ;been sent out personally'to every Old, Boy and 'Girl possible to reach and it is hoped that a large number of these old pupils of the school, with any members of their families who would be interest- ed, will be able to be present. All former residents of the Section will WENDORF'S Candy and Pastry Specials Wedding Cakes Decorated We Can Assure You of the Finest Decorations FOR YOUR PICNIC LUNCH—Use "Wiendor£'s" Potato Loaf for Sandwiches: "SODAS" Have no equal for Refreshment. Made with plenty of Pure Ice Cream, Pure Fruit Juice and "Fountain" Soda. WENDORF'S Fresh Candy and Pastry also . be welcomed. A very interest- ing .program is being arranged and refreshments .will, be' served,. If any who are not too far away find it convenient to bring a basket, it will be appreciated by the. Committee in and send an after- noon Come . spend g noon renewing old friendships and re- living youthful days. Messrs. Robert Penhale, Edwin Hobson and Percy Stinson of St. Thomas spent Sunday as the guests of the former's brother, Mr. Harold Penhale. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Snowden of Blue eater Highway were the guests of My. and Mrs. John Hudie of Gode erieli township on Sunday. Mr, Alex. Chesney of near Seaforth was a Sunday visitor of Mr. Harold Penhale of near Bayfield. Miss Myrtle McGlinchey and Mr. Gould of London visited at the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McClinchey, of the Bronson on Sun- day. Mr. Hugh McKenzie, Mr. Arthur Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baird motored to Atwood on Sunday, leaving Mr. McKenzie to visit there awhile before leaving for Moose Jaw. Sask., and bringing Mrs. Chapman. Sr., home with them to visit her son, Arthur. Mr. John Kaiser and son Earl of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. Geo. Baird last Thursday. Nomination of Candidates, in Huron Riding Took Place at Hensall on Tuesday Three in Field, Elliott, Ballantyne r and Cooper ' Three candidates officiallyfiled their nomination papers in Hensall' on Tuesday. They were Ex -Warden James Ballantyne, Liberal, Hensall: Warden Geo.' Elliott, Conservative, Clinton, and William Cooper, of Kippen,` Independent farmer' entry. Returning Officer W. Frayne of"Eke "ter' presided. J. C. McRuer, KG, Toronto, spoke on behalf of Mr. Ballantyne. He LONDESBORO Mrs. J. W. Tamblyn has returned after spending two weeks with her son, W. J. Tamblyn, of Toronto, while in the city Mrs. Tamblyn attended the graduation exercises at the Uni- versity, where her nephew, Audrey Hiles Carter received his Bachelor of. Arts degree. Mr. Carter stood first in his class with first class honors at the final examination in the Honour Course in Biology. We extend con- gratulations. Rev. Dr. Medd, Mrs. Medd and Misa Josie spent last week visiting Mrs. Medd 5 sister, Mrs. Elsley, and other friends here. Mr. Harold Johnston and wife of London and Mr. Fred Johnston spent the week -end in the village. Mrs. Fred Nott and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Manning of the London Road were callers at Mrs. D. Hoggart's or Sunday. The regular •meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held in Com munity Hall on Thursday last, with the president, Mrs. E. Adams, in the chair. Meeting opened by . singing the opening ode and the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. During the busi- ness period it was agreed to donate 1$50,00 to the Londesboro Cemetery Board and to paint the fence. At the close of the business session, Itirs. Ted Pickett rendered a pleasing in- strumental and Mrs. F. Hall gave a very interesting report of the Dis- trict Annual held at Dungannon. Meeting closed by singing God Save the King. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. E. Adams, Mrs. J. P. Manning, Mrs. B. Brunsdon, Mrs. L. Ball and Mrs, Armstrong. Thero were thirty-five present. The concert under the auspices of the W. A. of. Londesboro United Church was held on Monday evening; June 11th in Community hall and was fairly well attended. The concert was something • unusual, first there was a musical program, then the Puppet Play in two acts for the youngsters, "Billy Boy." More music and then the play "The Beau- tiful Queen Esther," a unique and inspiring presentation with a gal- axy of colorful costumes and vivii scenes presented by marionettes. All was quite interesting and enjoyable. BRAY CHICKS AT REDUCED PRICES At our reduced June prices, Bray chicks offer you one of the out- standing chick values of the season. Exactly the same high. quality as the Bray chicks that won more than half the prize money in pub- lic chick -rearing contest last year, against chicks from 44 other hatcheries. Prices very little, if any, higher than you will have to pay, anywhere. Take advantage of this opportunity to fill your laying house with vigorous, Winter -laying stock. Our breeding flocks kept our incu- bators running steadily through the coldest weeks of last winter. Phone your nearest Bray Hatchery for today's prices. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY, 96 Clayburn Ave., St. Catharine, Ont. BROODER AND OFFICE—H- W. CHARLESW01 TH, CLINTON Eight Breeds—Eighth Year Blood-Testing—Sixth Year Govt. Approval ea ■°■iia ■°■°■°iii ■tier i s s i °°a°i n o ■°leiei i a°a°a el o °°■°-i ei °°° viii °°i i o +°. ■ • Millet Seed Seed Corn Get Our Prices on June Chicks BE SURE TO GET YOUR SUPPLY OF PRAIRIE ROSE FLOUR BErORE TI#E ADVANCE IN PRICE. Complete Line of Chick Feeds CLIMAX BUG KILLER Russell L. Jervis CLINTON,, ONT.-.Phone 194. °i°�°°°a°■°i i i a i i 1 i°■°� � a�i i i a°!°i a°i i% a b°i a i a�■ i i°i i s 11 0■°■°li ■'i ■°■°�°■°�� charged the Henry 'Governnt:ent with reckless expenditures of public mon- ey, and promised that a Liberal -Pro gressive government headed by Mr. Hepburn. would cut administration k;,■1.... ■ ... ■ o .... ■ . r.. ■ ■ . ■ ■ .. ° m°■ : o o .. ■ ■ . ■ ■ ■ P. ■ .. dep■ :'. f costs in half. % •• •Other speakers were Mr. l\ cMillan, • ,:,-� • " °k■° Mr. McAllister, London barrister, G, ■■ Who spoke for Mr. Elliott, and the P three candidates. Mr. Elliott spoke ;el is . aWhoppor 0 of the work •of the Henry Govern- ■; .�■ dwnt, benefiting all classes of peo- �i °■ plc and especially the farmers. Mr.. �■ , MR. ELECTOR, DECIDE Cooper outlined some of the things '!;- .° he thought should be done and de- ■; .At the Conservative Meetings in Exeter and elsewhere through-. el clared himself the farmer's candidate. .; . out the Riding Mr. Geo. H. Elliott has claimed to be "the man who s■ After a two-hour debate during :: made the Motion in the County Council that the Treasurer's Books ■ be investigated."It is not true. which the audience had given a syn-, pathetic hearing to all the speakers, 1. The following is a certified copy of the motion: a bit of excitement was caused when "Moved by Mr. McKibben Mr. Elliott and Mr. R. McMillan got } into a wordy battle. Mr. H. J. Mc- °■ Seconded by J. M. Eckert Ewen, of Goderich, who had asnum- :; er the chair for the speeches : brought the •meeting to a 'hasty ee close. a■ FORSYTHSHIRTS COUNTRY GENTLEMAN •STYLE—In Coiers and White Broadcloth. ATTACHED COLLARS ,,o33, 2 SEPARATE] COLLARS $L95 Priced from 1.5.5 to P� OTHER SHIRTS, from. $1.00 to $2,95 AVIS t5c MERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING, AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH Independent "Straight" Candidate W. W. Cooper The only really "Straight" Line Independent Man in the field of Politics in the Riding of Duron South. Cooper is not necessarily always opposed to the Administration, not by any means when good legislation comes from that quarter. Trust the man WITH A MISSION to fix it up for you. Cooper stands de- centralization of population. Wealth and Industry, Establishment of Small Industries back in the Counties. Cheap IIy*dro as a means to that end. Hydro is five times too dear to the manufacturer in small towns, That's not British Fair Play to all and everybody. Toronto won't like it I know but I don't much care. They're big enough to stand a good slam. Let them take it. Toronto city.has a monopoly, on the industry of this Province to our eternal detriment. A thorough good policy of BACK TO THE COUNTIES would also fix the eternal bogey of unemployment, safeguard the public till and Lower Taxes. Vote for Cooper not alone for just what HE HAS DONE but for what he is GOING TO DO. Vote for.; the MAN WITH THE MIS- SION. Miy opponents Provincial Audit cost this County of Huron $4,000,the price of a farm. Too dear! That's that. It wasn't worth the half of it. ' YOUR OWN INDEPENDENT "STRAIGHT" CANDIDATE Cooper- SEAFORTH The marriage of Miss Margaret B. McMillan, daughter of the late Mr. Thos. McMillan of Seaforth to Wil- fred L. Whyte, B.S.A., son of Mrs. Whyte and late Mr. John Whyte, Stratford, took place in First Pres- byterian Church, Seaforth, Saturday afternoon at two -thirty o'clock. A- mid a picturesque setting of palms ferns and cut flowers, the ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. F. II Larkin of Toronto, assisted by Rev I. B. Kaine, of Seaforth. The bride. given in marriage by Dr. W. A. Hall, M.P., of Walkerton wore a lovely gown of white lace and chiffon made on princess lines with empire style waist, and long sleeves. Her bridal veil of tulle, caught in bonnet effect around her head fell gracefully over her short train. She wore white slippers and white gloves. The bride's bouquet was white roses, orchids and lily -of -the -valley. Miss Willa Couse of Streetsville, was bridesmaid, wear- ing a graceful frock of blue chiffon with large hat of crepe in the same shade trimmed with French pink. (ler slippers and gloves were also of pink Her bouquet of roses in a deep rose shade was in contrast to her gown. Fred Wellington, of Sarnia, was best man and the ushers were: E. J. Stockhouse, Guelph; Bruce Cohoo, Woodslee; Dan Cameron, Seaforth} Morley Funston, St. Catharines; Bob Patterson, Stratford. The wedding music was played by Mrs. M. R. Rennie of Seaforth, and during the signing of the register Miss Harriet Murray sang "I Love You Truly." The reception afterwards was held at the bride's home Hohn Farm, Sea - forth, before a bank of ferns and cut flowers in the spacious living room. A buffet luncheon was served. Atter a honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Whyte will reside at Holm Farm Seaferth. For travelling the bride wore a tailored dress of ivory crepe and orange jacket with which she were a hat, of matching shade with accessories to match.. --Huron Expositor. PORTER'S HILL On Thursday morning this con- munity was shocked when it was learned of the passing of Mrs. Jas. McMillan, Sr., at the home of her son, John. Mrs. McMillen had been quite ill during the early spring, but was improved in .health and the nurse had gone. Death came almost before the members of the family. could be called to her .bedside. The funeral was held on Saturday after- noon. Sympathy is extended .to the aged partner and other members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Lockhart of Royal Oak, Mich., have been visiting the former's .parents, Mr. and Mrs,, J. S. Lockhart. Mr. and Mrs. Jas" Lockhart, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. S} Lockhart, visited at Dundalk. Mrs. Jas. Corbett who has been visiting, her daughter here, returned home with :them. ` On Tuesday evening the Porter's Hill junior softball team had a friendly game with the Hohnesville team, the score being 17 to 19 in favor of the Hill's team. The young peoples' meeting on Friday evening was fairly well at- tended. Mrs. Wliil Cpx sang a sole and Argyle and Glen Lockhart a duet. Glen and Argyle Lockhart and. Jim Young motored to Dundalk on Sat- urday returning on Sunday. Mrs. J. S. Lockhart who has been with her mother, returned With them. Miss Johnston of the Soo has been visiting friends in this community. Miss Jennie Burk underwent a successful` operation in Toronto Hos- pital on Monday. Her friends •here hope for a speedy, recovery. Mrs.: V. Fisher accompanied friends' to''Hamilton on Sunday. • ENGINEER EMBELLISHES PREMIER'S SPEECH :: As Premier R; B. Bennett was ads dressing a number of prominenelocai ° citizens at a Luncheon. on Board the "Duches of Richmond" at Saint John,'I N.B., the other day, with mustered eloquence he was saying, "Gentle- men, I tell you there will be heard a knocking on the wall"; at that mo; ment there came from the floor a- bove a distinct thud, thud, thud. With typical presence of mind the Premier made no remark, but those of his audience who heard it registered ap- preciation of the speaker's excel- lent stage management—for so it truly seemed. The sound, it was discovered, ori- ginated in the moving picture booth, where C. J. Tanner, Northern Elec- tric engineer, was putting the finish- ing touches to the sound picture e- quipment with which the "Duchess" and others of the C. P. R. Atlantic and Pacific •passenger fleets have re- cently been fitted. BUT MIKE KICKED Physician (after mixing vile -look ing oil with orange juice)—There, I believe I've got that down pat. Mike (who has been watching from the bed) 14Iabbee you hey, doctor, but it's never going down Mike." VARNA Mrs. Stockton of California is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Morton Elliott. Istrs. Wilbert Johnston of Goderich is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wil-' mer Reid. • We are very glad to hear that the infant child of Mr. and .Mrs. George Beatty is improving. The babe has been under the Doctor's care of late. The • Troyer picnic was held at Bayfield on Saturday last, over sixty guests being present and a very en- joyable clay was spent by all. LONDON ROAD Miss . Pearl Crittenden spent the week -end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse and familiy spent Sunday at Port Stan- ley.. , The neighbors here are very sorry to hear of the sudden and serious ille ness of Mrs. Annie Moffatt, mother of Mr. W. G. Moffatt, who is at the home of her nephew, Mr. G. N. Davis, Clinton. Mrs. ' Moffatt had been in the best of health all win- ter until taken' ill a fortnight agot Her daughter and son, the former from ,Montreal, 'the latter from Oh- io, are with her. IVfr. and Mrs., .,Nerman Manning and Miss Ruth were with friehds at Londesbioro reti Sunday. • ■ That we engage a chartered accountant to audit the books front January 1st, 1933 and install a proper system of book-keeping fores this County the engagement and supervision of the said accountant or accountants to be in charge of the Warden's. Committee. Motion ,s Carried." .� The above is a copy of motion that was included in the min- 5 utes of June 9th, 1933. Signed 3. M. Roberts, ■ . County Clerk. :a VOTE FOR BALLANTYNE—The Warden who forced the clean-up. y !s i s i i i ■°Me i i■°s i i■ i i°i ■°°°°°■°a I i a o ■°■°°°i ■ A a°o°°°a i■°b°■°°°■°■°■°°°a is CENT -A -MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES (Minimum Fares: Adults 75c.: Child 40c.) FROM ALL C.N.R. STATIONS BARN SA TO �AM PTO e`0 including all branch linea a7 north to Goderich, Kin- cardine, Southampton, Wiarton, Owen Sound, Durham, Creemore : — Sarnia to Komoka: St. Marys -Stratford: Ettrick -Wingham. TO FOLLOWING STATIONS ON DATES SHOWN FRI. JUNE 221'da OTTAWA, Cornwall, Morrieburg, Prescott, Brockville, Gananoque, Kingston, Napanee, Belleville, Trenton, Cobourg, Port Hope, Oshawa, Agincourt, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Aurora, Newmarket, Allendale, Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville. All towns in New Ontario on line of Timiskaming & Northern Ontario RIy.: Nipissing Central Rly.: Kapuskasing Hurst. Sada JUNE 23rd. TO TORO l' TO SAlso arni a Chatham, Sarnia, London, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls. and Sa$. JUNE 23rd. LecallybetweenlaiportentStations atwkich Excursion Tickets are sold—Ask Ticket Agent—See Handbins. For Fares. Transit Limits, Train Information, Tickets consult nearest Agent. GEORGE VANHORNE N L T237 PHONE 35 the S0 k nld e'rge ne CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE For the Following Reasons: 1 -He has had eight years of municipal experience and at present occu- pies the honoured position of Warden of Huron County. During this time he has faithfully served the people of Huron, exercising sound judgement in County affairs and insisting on absolute honesty in mun- icipal government. —He has always hewed to 'the line and can be depended upon to face the issues of the day without fear or favor having in mind at all tunes only the best interests of the people. —He meets the temperance issue fairly always .a temperance man himself he will support this cause in Huron County and in the2 Legisla- ture. Recognizing farming as the primary industry and interest of the Coun- ty of Huron and the Province of Ontario, he pledges himself to do ev- erything thing possible to ' benefit the farmer. He would encourage- the industry by increasing farm valuations and lowering interest rates. —You knowGeorge Elliott and his record. Don't experiment. Vote - Elliott in your own interest and for your own protection. , Issued by Liberal -Conservative Association, Clinton.