The Clinton News Record, 1934-10-18, Page 4rAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS•RECORD;
TUCKERSMITP�
Anniversar'y–ser'vices were held In
Turner's church on Sunday last. Rev.
A, W. Gardiner, of Landes 13,01'
preached two very inspiring sermons,
which were very much appreciated.
Misses Irene Vodden of Clinton and
Marian Stewart of Londesboi'o spent.
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Townsend,
Miss Reta Fear of Goderich visited
at her parental home, that of Mr.
and Mrs; Ray Far, on Thursday last.
Mr. and M's. Reid Torrance and
family of Porter's Hill visited with
Mr, and Mrs. V. Terryberi;y on Sun-
day last.'
Mr. and Mss. A. Matheson and
Miss Marian of Goderich were with
Mr. and Mrs. Austin 2,1,athe on over
the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil As;htnn'and son
Billy, Misses Isabel and Myrtle Ash-
ton, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Ashton, and son. Kenneth, Clinton;'.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eason, 'Goderich.
Township and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford.
Ashton of London Road were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ashton on Sunday last.
The October meeting of the Tuck
eramith Ladies' Club was held at the
home of Mrs: Fletcher Townsend
with twenty-four members and six
Visitors present. The roll call was
answered by "Things My 'Grand-
mother Didn't 'Do." A display of old
fashioned caps and sunbonnets was
made by several members. Miss
Florence Whitmore gave a piano solo.
and instead of program, the'guest
speaker, Mrs. N. W%. Trewartha, gave
a most interesting talk, about her re-
nt trip to the British Isles and
Europe, telling many interesting, in-
tructive and amusing incidents.
1?embers of the Club were delighted,
with this travel talk and, the presi-
dent, Mrs. Ernie Crich, thanked Mrs.
Trewartha on behalf of the club. Mac,
Hawke, of Clinton, also spoke a few
words about the homeland. Mrs.
Tebbutt then conducted a contest,
Things our Grandmothers Didn't
Have," and a social hour was spent.
The November meeting of the Club
will be held at the hone of Mrs.
Herman Crich. The roll caul will be
answered by "Common Mistakes in
Etiquette;' The annual election of
officers will take place at this meet -
ng.
EWS OF HAPPENINGS
IN THE COUNTY AND
DISTRICT
SE'AFORTH: A. community car
ontaining 500 bags of potatoes and
arnips, 12, bags of apples and a eon -
(lovable amount of canned fruit, cit -
ons, cabbage, second hand clothing,
e., was shipped from the Seaforth
ation on Friday to a, needy area at
indon, Sask., -by the Catholic and
rotestant churches in Seaforth,•Ey-
msdville and McKillop. The re-
onse to the appeal by the people of
ie community was so generous that
'ter par:"icing the first car enough re-
ained to 011 half of another car. This
nount will be augmented by further•
mations and a second car will ha
rwarded this week.
:i�
.GODERICH: James Salkeld of
derich reports seeing a Large buck
er with a fine set of antlers grown
, about ten miles from Goderich on
e fourth concession. The buck had
rpeer'ed at the edge of a bush in the
cality, and after staring curiously
the car in which Salkeld was driV-
g, turned and darted hack among
e trees. It is believed there are
ite' a number' of the graceful ani -
la in this region.
r * *
GODERTCH: The parsonage of
rrth street United church, beauti-
lly decorated with autumn flowers,
is the mecca for a large number of
ogle Monday afternoon and evening
len Rev. P1. P. Jane and Mrs. Lane
:eived. for the first time since their
moval to Goderieh. During the af-
�noon over 'one hundred ladies cal-
ved were received by Mrs, Lane.
th her in the receiving line were
t sister, Mrs. W. D. McDonald, of
;in.court, and ,Miss Helen Lane, the
righter of the hopse. Mas. Robert
hnston introduced the guests.
e tea table 'artistically arranged
th golden chrysanthemums, silver
d tapers, was presided over by
s. D. J. Lane, Mrs. James HamiI-
i, Mrs. Thornloe and.. Miss Mary
bertson. In the evening many lad' -
and gentlemen availed themselves
the gracious hospitality of the
nsonage and were received by Rev.
. Lane and Mrs. Lane who were
listed by Rev. W, D. and, Mrs. Mc -
nag of Agincourt; Mr. and Mrs.
rr Long, Miss Margaret Robert -
'grid, A. M. Robertson. Assisting
the tea room were Miss Helen
ne, Miss Madeliene Lane, Miss Ea-
r ITume, Mass E, Pridham, Mrs. R.
rehouse and Mrs. Kershaw.
OD-E1dIO1T,—Albert Dut'st, the,
le victim of lockjaw, the result
a nail entering .his foot about the
bre of the sole, is repotted by the
BAYFIELD.
On Monday evening the ,Bayfield
Badminton Club had a, meeting.to TO -
organize for the season, ,The fol-,
lowing Office's were elected:
President: Mrs, Fred McEwen.
Sec-Treas.: M'argar'et Groves.
Captain of Girl's Team: Isobel
Kirk.
Captain of Boy's Team: Murray
Grainges;.
Mr.F. A. Edwards returned on
Sunday after visiting near London
with friends.
Mr. Lloyd Hodgins of Toronto
spent the week esu] in his cottage in.
Hayfield,
Mr. E. W. Kendall of Guelph spent
the week end at the home of Mr. and
BS ,. W. R.
i\jra. Ge'. Woods, Miss Nan Woods
^"d Mr. Keith ,Geanenhardt spent a
few days at Gravenhurst and Orillia.
TOWNS UNDER TWO
FLAGS LIVE LIKE
ONE FAMILY
•
St; Stephen, New Brunswick, Can-
ada, and Calais, Maine, U.S.A., are
under different flags but for most
purposes are one commtmity, ,and
their circumstances are extraordin-
y.
St. Stephen and Calais are separ-
ated by the St. Croix river. But when
the fire alarm sounds in either town
the brigades of both'towns answer it.
The water used in both communities
comes from the Canadian side but is
distributed by a'Calais Company, and
Calais is said to be the only town hs
the world dependent upon a foreign
country for its water supply. The
towns use a common source of gas
and electricity.
Intermarriage across the' interna-
tional boundary is so much a matter
of course that many persons are un-
certain of their own citizenship,
COUNTY NEWS
WINGHAM: The third annual
Calf Club Achievement Day was held
in Winghatn in conjunction with the
Wingham fall fair. The competition
was under the auspices of Ian Mac-
Leod, agricultural representative for
Huron county, and. the heifers ex
hibited by the club members were
placed for conformation and for
shown -an -Ishii) by S. B. Stothers, Ar-
thur, Wellington county representa-
tive.
The Wingham Calf Club was or-
ganized in 1932. with 16 members, 10
members starting with purebred
Shorthorn calves ani 6 members with
grade Shorthorn calves. The 'club
members exhibited at the Wingham
fair in 1932 and 1933, the final a-
chievement day being held this year.
The total prize money won by 12
members who completed the project
this fall was $54 and the followin
list indicates the names of the cm
petitors, their total number of
points and the cash prizes. Alfred
Patterson, 955 points, $9; James
Coulees, 910,. $8, Leonard Phillips,
905, 86; Bob Henry, 894, $5; George
Carter. 821, 84; Lloyd Proctor, 812,
$3.60; Thos. R. Henderson, 789, $3.;
John Jenkins, 785, 82.50; Geo. Hen-
-amen, 781, 42; Robert Scott, 772,
82; Elliott Johnston, 758, $2. The
prize money is contributed as follows:
One-third of the amount by the Do-
minion Live Stock Branch, Dept. of
Agriculture; one-third by Ontario
Live Stock Branch Dept. of Agricul-
ture; one-third by Turnberry Agri-
cultural Society and the Wingham
Chamber of Commerce, the total a-
mount being determined by the num-
ber of competitors at average of $4.50
each.
ERUCEFIEL
The regular monthly meeting of the
Wjomon's Missionary Society was held
in the auditorium of ` the United
Church on the afternoon of Wednes-
day, Oct. 10th when the Kippen
M.S. were specially invited guests
for that day. Mrs. W. W. Cooper pre-
sided over the meeting, with forty
five ladies present.
Mrs. Cooper opened the meeting-
with
eeting
with the call to worship, after which`
a hymn was sung and the scripture
lesson Psalm 21, was repeated in uni-
son and Mrs, W. W. Cooper led in
prayer, The meeting was then fav-
oured with a duet' by Mrs. McLean
and Mrs. Cooper, "Sweet Hour of
Prayer." The devotional leaflet was
read 'by Mrs. McEurtrie and the ton-.
is was 'taken by Mss, Finlayson, Mao.
Chandler, Mrs, Montieth, Mrs. Coch-
rane and Mac. J. ,lVI'eDonald, on India.
The Missionary_ Society prayer was
offered by Mrs. Bell. Miss Beatrice
Daymond' favoured with an instru-
mental solo on the guitar. Mrs. Haugh
first vice-president, took the platform
and it was decided by the Society to,
have the annual Thankoffering Meet-
ing Oct. 24th.
The meeting closed with prayer af-
ter which all adjourned to the base.
ment, and enjoyed a very dainty lunch
and social hour spent together.
D. W!. n, Swan and family of
Hamilton were week -end guests at
the home of Mr. James Swan and
family.
(Too late for last week)
A lovely autumn wedding was sol
cmnized at 5.30 Saturday,.October
6th, at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Stackhouse, Brucefiel'd, when their
eldest daughter, Leila Grace, became
the bride of Mr. Toni Stanley Neale,
of Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. -
H. Neale, of Thorold. The ceremony
Was conducted by Rev. W. A. Brem-
ner. To - the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march, played by Miss Pearl
Wood, of'Exeter, the bride entered
the room on the arm of her father.
She looked charming in a dress of
wine opera silk velvet with white
satin slippers, `with silver trimming,
rhinestone bracelet, a gift of the
groom, and bandeau to match, and
carried a beautiful bouquet of Jo-
hanna Hill roses and lily of the val-
ley. Miss Eva Stackhouse, sister of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid, wear-
ing a dress of brown crepe with
metallic trimming and accessories to
match and carrying a bouquet of
Talisman roses. Mr. Elwood Stack-
house, brother of the bride, support-
ed the groom, They took their places
beneath an arch decorated with ev-
ergreens and autumn flowers. Dur-
ing the signing of the register, Miss
Wood sang, "At Dawning." The
guests were invited to the dining
room where a luncheon was served,
the room being tastefully decorated
in pink and white, centered by a large
g white bell, Assisting in serving were
Misses Pearl Wood, Meta Salter, Jean
Shure and Celia Christie, of Exeter.
ElE�i0
GODERICH: Opening of county
court was held up temporarily Satur-
clay morning when it was learned that
County Judge T. M. Costello's satchel
had ,mysteriously disappeared. A
member of his honor's family had dri-
ven him to the Court house and the
judge, in stepping out of his autaino-
bile, deposited the handbag on the
running board o;f a parked ear. along-
side _while he stepped into a news
stand to buy a morning paper. When
ho came out the car and the satchel
were gone, and the judge had neither
the name of the owner or the num-
ber o;f the car. Provincial Constable
P .E. McCoy was given the case, and
shortly afterwards discovered the bag
and its. important contents on the run-
ning -board o;f William Powell's au-
tomobile in. the driveway of ,the lat-
ter's . home. ' 14Ir, (Powell was surpris-
ed to learn it was there, The
constable made a quick trip back tt
the Court House, and: the opening of
court was' not long delayed.
PR 88 131
III NSAtL.-- Splendid cangrega-
'ions attended the United Church 'on
Sunday. The guest speaker was' Roy.
Mr. Stewart of Staf1"a, who gave dis-
courses at both services, Soloists ie
the anthems were plc's. Maude 1 -Ted -
den, Mies 'Bella Smctle, Miss Florence
McDonald and -Harry Horror. Law-
rence Battersby sang a sola, "Rung
the Golden Bells" Next Sunday,
Young P'eople's Day will be observ-
ed, with a choir of yruug people, who
will conduct the scrvi�co. Special
singers have been secnred for the oc-
casion. Rovr M'r. MV oeoro of Grand
Bend will eopdtret the morning sor-
ce while the"evening• service will be
charge ot'.,lteg, ;Stanloy:,Tohnson of
ucan' ,, I !
ending 'physician as making eat -
eters, progress. The six-year-old
was able to enjoy playing with.
s sent .him by a friend, and has vi
far :recovered his speech as tos;be in
able to name each article. T,
The groom's gift to the bride was
an acropack, to the bridesmaid a sil-
ver bracelet, to the groomsman a
Military brush and comb set and to
the pianist a silver 'compact; The
bride and groom left on a motor trip
to Ottawa, Quebec, and Northern
points, the bride wearing a black
tree bark suit with Persian lamb
trimming and accessories to match.
On their return they will reside in
Hamilton, 'where the groom is on
the staff of the Bank of Montreal.
The best wishes of many friends are
extended to the happy couple.
DUNANNON: The October meet-
ing of the Dungannon junior Insti-
tute 'was an interesting one, Miss
Eileen Treleaven, at whose home it
was held, made a delightful hostess.
Miss Helen Anderson presided. Miss
Catherine Crawford, R.N., • gave a
demonstration on making a mustard
plaster, and Miss Erma Roach, R.N.,
demonstrated giving a sponge bath
to a patient in bed. Miss Eileen Tre-
leaven was the leader of an interest-
ing game, Delegates were appointed
to attend the convention being held in
Stratford.
IN TIIE YARDS
Outside a sleeper window one may
find
A blue -gold nocturne circling swift-
ly by;
And wakeful eyes that peer beneath
the blind
May see the silhouette against the
sky
Of "mighty chimneys shouldering the
stars,
And Iesser stacks that belch a mo-
nnent's. flame;
The 'flicker of a clattering line of
cars
That roars and ends as quickly as
it 'came.
The spangled switch lights swirling
red and . green,
Swift tumbled gems a-skelter I0
the night,
Wlith are lights flung like diamonds
in between,
Aird sudden engines streaming
golden light:
Fantastic smoke plumes, clouds of
tinted steam,
The yellow :flash of ;flying Pullman
cars:
The scattered outskirts and a Street
lamp's' gleam,
Anti then at last, the silence of the
stare.
—P7. Gordon Mills: in .'Christian
Science Monitor.
THURS., OCT 18, 1934
TO REAtFI YOUR GOAL
Most people have an objective they would
like to reach -protection for old age,
travel,education..Regular savings deposits
of even small amounts,` accumulating at
compound interest, lead step by step to
security and the attainment of one's goal.
THE
ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH - - E. E. PATERSON, Manager
The annual meeting and nominating convention of the Liberal Asso-
ciation of the Huron -Perth constituency will be held in the
TOWN HALL, HENSALL
Wednesday, October 24th
at 2 o'clock pan.
The meeting will be addressed by
W.H. GOLDING, M.P.
WM. FRASER, M.P., Northumberland, Secretary of the Dominion'.
Liberal Publicity and Organization Committee.
F. G. SANDERSON, M.P., JAMES BALLANTYNE, M.L.A.
GOD SAVE THE KING
DR. J. W. SHAW, President. J. A. IlIcEWEN, Secretary.
Treasur'er's Sale Of Lands For Arrears In Taxes
County Of Huron
BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued under the hand of the War-
den of the County of Huron and having the Seal of the said Corporation
attached thereto, bearing date of the 16th day of July, 1984, and to pie
directed, commanding me to levy upon the lands hereunder enumerated
for the arrears of taxes respectively due thereon together with costs, no-
tice is hereby given that in accordance with The Assessment Act I shall 'i
proceed to sell by public auction the said lands or so much thereof as may
be sufficient for the payment of the taxes thereon unless the same be
sooner paid. The sale will commence at the Court House, Goderich, on
Wednesday, November 7th, 1934, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after-
noon:
Goderich, July 21st, 1934.
Township Of Hullett•
C. Fraser, Pt. Lot 22, Coax. 14 ...
Alvin Dale, Lot 9, Con, 6 • ..
Annie Appleby, E. a,t Lot 24, Con. 8.......
Millen Estate, Pt. Lot 29, Con. 13 ... • ..
A. H. ERSKIN'E,
Treasurer, Huron County.
Taxes
84.61
95.83
121.04
226.41
Costs
3.35
3.65.
4.25
6.90
Total
87.96
99.48
125.29
233.31
Township Of Stanley
C. Dutot, Pt. Lot 16, Con. 1 .. , 35.46 2.14 37.60
I. Buckler, 33 Dove, Bayfield V. 5 55 x.25 6.80
I. Day, Bayfield Village, 3 Tuyll ......... , 6.24 1.25 7.49
D. Murray, Bayfield Village, River 588..... , 8.55 1.25 9.80
M. 14IeCully, 175-6 Main, Bayfield Village . ,.. 33.16 2.07 35.28
Jas. Rowatt, 225 Main, Bayfield Village, . . . 12.97 1.56 14.53
W. J. Scott, 15 Howard, Bayfield Village P, 8 15,36 1.63 16.99
J. F. Lockwood, 17 Howard, Hayfield 'Village 4.22 1.25 51.47
D. Wallace, 50 Dow, Hayfield . . .. 4.22 1.25 6.47
Adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 21st, at the same hour and place as above mentioned.
All lots as described above are patented. .
A. I -L ERSKINE,
Treasurer's Office, Goderich, July 21st, 1934. Treasurer, Huron County.
(Published in THE ONTARIO GAZETTE, August 6th, September
ist, and October 6th, 1934. I{ j
COUNTY NEWS
11MoKILLOP: Duff's United Church
McKillop, held its anniversary ser-
vices Sunday week. Rev: Geo. Ker-
sey, B.A., 'of Mitchell United Church
preached in the morning and in the
evening, Rev. T. A. Carmichael, the
new pastor of Northside United
Church, Seaforth, was the guest spea-
ker. The Duff's choir provided suit-
able music with Miss Elizabeth Hen-
derson presiding at the organ. Miss
Henderson has served the church as
organist for about thirty-five years.
Until the time of the union of the
churches in Canada, Duff's church,
MalCi1lop, and Cavell church, Win-
throp, formed a pastoral' charge of
the Pt'esby torian church. At the time.
of the Union in 1925 these two chur-
ches entered into union. They, to-
gether, with Bethel, form the McKii–
lap pastoral charge of the United
eharch. . Some of rho ministers who
have served Duff's church are: Rev. T.
Thomson,'Rov. P. Musgrave,' rev. D.
Carswell, Rev. J. A. Ferguson, B.A.,
Rev. W. P. Smith, and the present
pastor, Rev. G. EL Morrow, .B.A.
Duff's church, McKillop, with a long
history of achievement, looks forward.
to years of renewed activity. It seeks
to influence for good the livesof
many. It is ministering to the needs
Of a large community.
*
R
* * * * * * * r• ** * * * •
*
READ THEM
Many absent readers say
they read the advertiesments *
in The News -Record, to keep *
in touch with business life in *
Clinton. Those who reside *
here miss .a idt if they do not *
read these ads., as they can of-,
ten save money, save themsel-
ves inconvenience and put
themselves in the way of ob-
taining unexpected good For-
tuna by attention to such read-
ing.
Read the advertisements of
the merchants. .
Read the professional cards
of professional men.
Stead the little transient ad-
vertisements. They are as in-
teresting as the news columns
and often contain very special
announcements.
To the few who do not read
.
the, ads., we say — READ *
THEM FROM NOW ON. * '
*
*
•
•••.*•,•,•.• • • • • • • • •
lisirwieigamommomm........ap wow
COOPER'S. STORE NEWS
{
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FALL SHOWING
V
OF NEW 1935
WALLPAPERS
SOME HAVE ARRIVED— OTHERS TO COME
NEW LOW PRICES ON SUNWORTHY
PAPERS. OF 10c PER ROLL.
•
FLOOR COVETING
SPECIAL PRICES ON CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS
A. T. COOPER.
'Variety China Dept. House and Men's
lst floorFurnishing Dept. 2nd Floor
Phone 36w. Phone 36j.
z:
YOUR MOTIVE POWER
DEPENDS ON ry YOUR STOMACH
BIS MA—REX .
THE 4 -WAY TREATMENT
KEEPS YOUR STOMACF. IN THE PINK OP CONDITION.
ACID AND GAS RELIEVED, IN 4 MINUTES.
CAN YOU AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT IT?
W. S. B. HOLMES PNM. B. ,a,
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51
OUR.
, Inter verc . ats
ARE NOW IN PRICED FROM
$12.51 to '$31.
MADE -TO -MEASURE, $19.50 TO $45.00
ACME JACKETS, Al: -Wool, All Colors, from $2.25 to 15.00
1 i
i
DAVIS � I ]�
MAN
z CLEANING, PRESSING . AND REPAIRING
$ AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH
tM
t
5'
P
�7 7
'Y V' E D O R �� r S
Candy and Pastry specials
• c
} tl
n'
NEW CHOCOLATE FUDGEdi
15c and 25c
01
� di
FRESH SALTED ASSORTED NUTS
fc
HALLOWE'EN CANDIES
SWEET CHESTNUTS
LARGE GRAPE FRUIT, 5c EACH
G
do
"BREAD" -Your Favorite Loaf of Bread, Baked Daily.
Try It For Quality.
a in
th
W. n
ENDORF'S
Candy, Ice Cream Pastry
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a°e°i . o°."a*a .a°aa". a ■ i°.°.°o°e°a a".°a°r°e"� . a°a°a'a° a°e°rs°uer°a°e°a i°4 a'a"� a Y a'rd'Faa
a;
�; .,
.. We are now in a position
,/ Mix (in our. New Vertical
•n Complete Poultry Concentrate
4
%,,
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f We can also supply
.° made with. Dr. Roe's
Have on hand a full
fi
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"'.°a°■°■".°i 1'■°"Ye°Y°. i°e'■'■°"e.°�°.°■'
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to Grind your Grain(Fine,. , ": pe
o Coarse) and ° pe
Type Miser) with Dr. Roe's 40 per scent. d' wi
which is mixed 4 to 1.
150 LBS. BARLEY 1e
150 LBS. OATS .
100 LBS. WHEAT` °; the
100 LBS. COMPLETE CONCENTRATE. �' lee
you with our ready -mixed Laying Mash ,{° he
Complete Concentrate. r, he
ILL TIMES.
line of, FLOUR AND FEED ATr da
R. L. JERVIS 0. Jo
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I°"a°•Y■°r°■°°°■°rr■°'■°■°■°o°■•r"i�s°r°L"■°■1.°■°■ W. an
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for
7
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CENT-flflfll.E ROU tV� aTEl1P SARGAIN.IFApES
•
Faros: (Minimum F Adult 75c. t Child d 400. s
I"r'oni CLINTON_ '
and all C.N.R. Stations SARN/A to BRAINPTON
INCLUAING ALL. BRANCH LINES NORTH TO •as.
Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton, Wiarton, Owen Sound, Durham,
Creemore:—Sarnia-Komoka: Ettrick-'Wingham,
TO FOLLOWING STATIONS ON DATES SHOWN
FRI. OCT 26th OSHAWA, Port Hope, Cobourg,'
Belleville, Kingston, Gananaque,
Brockville, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Agincourt, Uxbridge, .
Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Aurora, Newmarket, Allendale,
Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst,
a' Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Bay.
All towns in New Ontario ori line of Temiskaming & Northern Ontario RI -.:
Nipissin3 Central Ray.; Kapuskasina. - y
Sa�■lso to Olith
# OCT.. 27th ro TORONTO a anion:
Ingersoll, Woodstock, Pari", Brantford, Hamilton, S. Catharines, Niagara Salle.
S., N Lanaflt
and Sat. OCT.. 7th. I,ocnllyhetween heportenl8tatrane.atwhrch Excursion
Tickets are BoldAek Ticket AgentSee Handbills.
Ro
les
of
pa.
Mr
Do
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sof
in
La
the
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If
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of
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Fore'ares, Transit Limits,. Train. Information, 1ichetsconsult nearest Agent.
GEORGE VANHOHNE • PHONE 35 •
CANADIAN, NATIONAL
``• ` TRAVEL BY TRAIN—SAFETY-.SPEED—COMFORT psi '
att
isfc
b03
to y
G..0-:. SOI;
TUCKERSMITP�
Anniversar'y–ser'vices were held In
Turner's church on Sunday last. Rev.
A, W. Gardiner, of Landes 13,01'
preached two very inspiring sermons,
which were very much appreciated.
Misses Irene Vodden of Clinton and
Marian Stewart of Londesboi'o spent.
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Townsend,
Miss Reta Fear of Goderich visited
at her parental home, that of Mr.
and Mrs; Ray Far, on Thursday last.
Mr. and M's. Reid Torrance and
family of Porter's Hill visited with
Mr, and Mrs. V. Terryberi;y on Sun-
day last.'
Mr. and Mss. A. Matheson and
Miss Marian of Goderich were with
Mr. and Mrs. Austin 2,1,athe on over
the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil As;htnn'and son
Billy, Misses Isabel and Myrtle Ash-
ton, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Ashton, and son. Kenneth, Clinton;'.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eason, 'Goderich.
Township and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford.
Ashton of London Road were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ashton on Sunday last.
The October meeting of the Tuck
eramith Ladies' Club was held at the
home of Mrs: Fletcher Townsend
with twenty-four members and six
Visitors present. The roll call was
answered by "Things My 'Grand-
mother Didn't 'Do." A display of old
fashioned caps and sunbonnets was
made by several members. Miss
Florence Whitmore gave a piano solo.
and instead of program, the'guest
speaker, Mrs. N. W%. Trewartha, gave
a most interesting talk, about her re-
nt trip to the British Isles and
Europe, telling many interesting, in-
tructive and amusing incidents.
1?embers of the Club were delighted,
with this travel talk and, the presi-
dent, Mrs. Ernie Crich, thanked Mrs.
Trewartha on behalf of the club. Mac,
Hawke, of Clinton, also spoke a few
words about the homeland. Mrs.
Tebbutt then conducted a contest,
Things our Grandmothers Didn't
Have," and a social hour was spent.
The November meeting of the Club
will be held at the hone of Mrs.
Herman Crich. The roll caul will be
answered by "Common Mistakes in
Etiquette;' The annual election of
officers will take place at this meet -
ng.
EWS OF HAPPENINGS
IN THE COUNTY AND
DISTRICT
SE'AFORTH: A. community car
ontaining 500 bags of potatoes and
arnips, 12, bags of apples and a eon -
(lovable amount of canned fruit, cit -
ons, cabbage, second hand clothing,
e., was shipped from the Seaforth
ation on Friday to a, needy area at
indon, Sask., -by the Catholic and
rotestant churches in Seaforth,•Ey-
msdville and McKillop. The re-
onse to the appeal by the people of
ie community was so generous that
'ter par:"icing the first car enough re-
ained to 011 half of another car. This
nount will be augmented by further•
mations and a second car will ha
rwarded this week.
:i�
.GODERICH: James Salkeld of
derich reports seeing a Large buck
er with a fine set of antlers grown
, about ten miles from Goderich on
e fourth concession. The buck had
rpeer'ed at the edge of a bush in the
cality, and after staring curiously
the car in which Salkeld was driV-
g, turned and darted hack among
e trees. It is believed there are
ite' a number' of the graceful ani -
la in this region.
r * *
GODERTCH: The parsonage of
rrth street United church, beauti-
lly decorated with autumn flowers,
is the mecca for a large number of
ogle Monday afternoon and evening
len Rev. P1. P. Jane and Mrs. Lane
:eived. for the first time since their
moval to Goderieh. During the af-
�noon over 'one hundred ladies cal-
ved were received by Mrs, Lane.
th her in the receiving line were
t sister, Mrs. W. D. McDonald, of
;in.court, and ,Miss Helen Lane, the
righter of the hopse. Mas. Robert
hnston introduced the guests.
e tea table 'artistically arranged
th golden chrysanthemums, silver
d tapers, was presided over by
s. D. J. Lane, Mrs. James HamiI-
i, Mrs. Thornloe and.. Miss Mary
bertson. In the evening many lad' -
and gentlemen availed themselves
the gracious hospitality of the
nsonage and were received by Rev.
. Lane and Mrs. Lane who were
listed by Rev. W, D. and, Mrs. Mc -
nag of Agincourt; Mr. and Mrs.
rr Long, Miss Margaret Robert -
'grid, A. M. Robertson. Assisting
the tea room were Miss Helen
ne, Miss Madeliene Lane, Miss Ea-
r ITume, Mass E, Pridham, Mrs. R.
rehouse and Mrs. Kershaw.
OD-E1dIO1T,—Albert Dut'st, the,
le victim of lockjaw, the result
a nail entering .his foot about the
bre of the sole, is repotted by the
BAYFIELD.
On Monday evening the ,Bayfield
Badminton Club had a, meeting.to TO -
organize for the season, ,The fol-,
lowing Office's were elected:
President: Mrs, Fred McEwen.
Sec-Treas.: M'argar'et Groves.
Captain of Girl's Team: Isobel
Kirk.
Captain of Boy's Team: Murray
Grainges;.
Mr.F. A. Edwards returned on
Sunday after visiting near London
with friends.
Mr. Lloyd Hodgins of Toronto
spent the week esu] in his cottage in.
Hayfield,
Mr. E. W. Kendall of Guelph spent
the week end at the home of Mr. and
BS ,. W. R.
i\jra. Ge'. Woods, Miss Nan Woods
^"d Mr. Keith ,Geanenhardt spent a
few days at Gravenhurst and Orillia.
TOWNS UNDER TWO
FLAGS LIVE LIKE
ONE FAMILY
•
St; Stephen, New Brunswick, Can-
ada, and Calais, Maine, U.S.A., are
under different flags but for most
purposes are one commtmity, ,and
their circumstances are extraordin-
y.
St. Stephen and Calais are separ-
ated by the St. Croix river. But when
the fire alarm sounds in either town
the brigades of both'towns answer it.
The water used in both communities
comes from the Canadian side but is
distributed by a'Calais Company, and
Calais is said to be the only town hs
the world dependent upon a foreign
country for its water supply. The
towns use a common source of gas
and electricity.
Intermarriage across the' interna-
tional boundary is so much a matter
of course that many persons are un-
certain of their own citizenship,
COUNTY NEWS
WINGHAM: The third annual
Calf Club Achievement Day was held
in Winghatn in conjunction with the
Wingham fall fair. The competition
was under the auspices of Ian Mac-
Leod, agricultural representative for
Huron county, and. the heifers ex
hibited by the club members were
placed for conformation and for
shown -an -Ishii) by S. B. Stothers, Ar-
thur, Wellington county representa-
tive.
The Wingham Calf Club was or-
ganized in 1932. with 16 members, 10
members starting with purebred
Shorthorn calves ani 6 members with
grade Shorthorn calves. The 'club
members exhibited at the Wingham
fair in 1932 and 1933, the final a-
chievement day being held this year.
The total prize money won by 12
members who completed the project
this fall was $54 and the followin
list indicates the names of the cm
petitors, their total number of
points and the cash prizes. Alfred
Patterson, 955 points, $9; James
Coulees, 910,. $8, Leonard Phillips,
905, 86; Bob Henry, 894, $5; George
Carter. 821, 84; Lloyd Proctor, 812,
$3.60; Thos. R. Henderson, 789, $3.;
John Jenkins, 785, 82.50; Geo. Hen-
-amen, 781, 42; Robert Scott, 772,
82; Elliott Johnston, 758, $2. The
prize money is contributed as follows:
One-third of the amount by the Do-
minion Live Stock Branch, Dept. of
Agriculture; one-third by Ontario
Live Stock Branch Dept. of Agricul-
ture; one-third by Turnberry Agri-
cultural Society and the Wingham
Chamber of Commerce, the total a-
mount being determined by the num-
ber of competitors at average of $4.50
each.
ERUCEFIEL
The regular monthly meeting of the
Wjomon's Missionary Society was held
in the auditorium of ` the United
Church on the afternoon of Wednes-
day, Oct. 10th when the Kippen
M.S. were specially invited guests
for that day. Mrs. W. W. Cooper pre-
sided over the meeting, with forty
five ladies present.
Mrs. Cooper opened the meeting-
with
eeting
with the call to worship, after which`
a hymn was sung and the scripture
lesson Psalm 21, was repeated in uni-
son and Mrs, W. W. Cooper led in
prayer, The meeting was then fav-
oured with a duet' by Mrs. McLean
and Mrs. Cooper, "Sweet Hour of
Prayer." The devotional leaflet was
read 'by Mrs. McEurtrie and the ton-.
is was 'taken by Mss, Finlayson, Mao.
Chandler, Mrs, Montieth, Mrs. Coch-
rane and Mac. J. ,lVI'eDonald, on India.
The Missionary_ Society prayer was
offered by Mrs. Bell. Miss Beatrice
Daymond' favoured with an instru-
mental solo on the guitar. Mrs. Haugh
first vice-president, took the platform
and it was decided by the Society to,
have the annual Thankoffering Meet-
ing Oct. 24th.
The meeting closed with prayer af-
ter which all adjourned to the base.
ment, and enjoyed a very dainty lunch
and social hour spent together.
D. W!. n, Swan and family of
Hamilton were week -end guests at
the home of Mr. James Swan and
family.
(Too late for last week)
A lovely autumn wedding was sol
cmnized at 5.30 Saturday,.October
6th, at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Stackhouse, Brucefiel'd, when their
eldest daughter, Leila Grace, became
the bride of Mr. Toni Stanley Neale,
of Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. -
H. Neale, of Thorold. The ceremony
Was conducted by Rev. W. A. Brem-
ner. To - the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march, played by Miss Pearl
Wood, of'Exeter, the bride entered
the room on the arm of her father.
She looked charming in a dress of
wine opera silk velvet with white
satin slippers, `with silver trimming,
rhinestone bracelet, a gift of the
groom, and bandeau to match, and
carried a beautiful bouquet of Jo-
hanna Hill roses and lily of the val-
ley. Miss Eva Stackhouse, sister of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid, wear-
ing a dress of brown crepe with
metallic trimming and accessories to
match and carrying a bouquet of
Talisman roses. Mr. Elwood Stack-
house, brother of the bride, support-
ed the groom, They took their places
beneath an arch decorated with ev-
ergreens and autumn flowers. Dur-
ing the signing of the register, Miss
Wood sang, "At Dawning." The
guests were invited to the dining
room where a luncheon was served,
the room being tastefully decorated
in pink and white, centered by a large
g white bell, Assisting in serving were
Misses Pearl Wood, Meta Salter, Jean
Shure and Celia Christie, of Exeter.
ElE�i0
GODERICH: Opening of county
court was held up temporarily Satur-
clay morning when it was learned that
County Judge T. M. Costello's satchel
had ,mysteriously disappeared. A
member of his honor's family had dri-
ven him to the Court house and the
judge, in stepping out of his autaino-
bile, deposited the handbag on the
running board o;f a parked ear. along-
side _while he stepped into a news
stand to buy a morning paper. When
ho came out the car and the satchel
were gone, and the judge had neither
the name of the owner or the num-
ber o;f the car. Provincial Constable
P .E. McCoy was given the case, and
shortly afterwards discovered the bag
and its. important contents on the run-
ning -board o;f William Powell's au-
tomobile in. the driveway of ,the lat-
ter's . home. ' 14Ir, (Powell was surpris-
ed to learn it was there, The
constable made a quick trip back tt
the Court House, and: the opening of
court was' not long delayed.
PR 88 131
III NSAtL.-- Splendid cangrega-
'ions attended the United Church 'on
Sunday. The guest speaker was' Roy.
Mr. Stewart of Staf1"a, who gave dis-
courses at both services, Soloists ie
the anthems were plc's. Maude 1 -Ted -
den, Mies 'Bella Smctle, Miss Florence
McDonald and -Harry Horror. Law-
rence Battersby sang a sola, "Rung
the Golden Bells" Next Sunday,
Young P'eople's Day will be observ-
ed, with a choir of yruug people, who
will conduct the scrvi�co. Special
singers have been secnred for the oc-
casion. Rovr M'r. MV oeoro of Grand
Bend will eopdtret the morning sor-
ce while the"evening• service will be
charge ot'.,lteg, ;Stanloy:,Tohnson of
ucan' ,, I !
ending 'physician as making eat -
eters, progress. The six-year-old
was able to enjoy playing with.
s sent .him by a friend, and has vi
far :recovered his speech as tos;be in
able to name each article. T,
The groom's gift to the bride was
an acropack, to the bridesmaid a sil-
ver bracelet, to the groomsman a
Military brush and comb set and to
the pianist a silver 'compact; The
bride and groom left on a motor trip
to Ottawa, Quebec, and Northern
points, the bride wearing a black
tree bark suit with Persian lamb
trimming and accessories to match.
On their return they will reside in
Hamilton, 'where the groom is on
the staff of the Bank of Montreal.
The best wishes of many friends are
extended to the happy couple.
DUNANNON: The October meet-
ing of the Dungannon junior Insti-
tute 'was an interesting one, Miss
Eileen Treleaven, at whose home it
was held, made a delightful hostess.
Miss Helen Anderson presided. Miss
Catherine Crawford, R.N., • gave a
demonstration on making a mustard
plaster, and Miss Erma Roach, R.N.,
demonstrated giving a sponge bath
to a patient in bed. Miss Eileen Tre-
leaven was the leader of an interest-
ing game, Delegates were appointed
to attend the convention being held in
Stratford.
IN TIIE YARDS
Outside a sleeper window one may
find
A blue -gold nocturne circling swift-
ly by;
And wakeful eyes that peer beneath
the blind
May see the silhouette against the
sky
Of "mighty chimneys shouldering the
stars,
And Iesser stacks that belch a mo-
nnent's. flame;
The 'flicker of a clattering line of
cars
That roars and ends as quickly as
it 'came.
The spangled switch lights swirling
red and . green,
Swift tumbled gems a-skelter I0
the night,
Wlith are lights flung like diamonds
in between,
Aird sudden engines streaming
golden light:
Fantastic smoke plumes, clouds of
tinted steam,
The yellow :flash of ;flying Pullman
cars:
The scattered outskirts and a Street
lamp's' gleam,
Anti then at last, the silence of the
stare.
—P7. Gordon Mills: in .'Christian
Science Monitor.
THURS., OCT 18, 1934
TO REAtFI YOUR GOAL
Most people have an objective they would
like to reach -protection for old age,
travel,education..Regular savings deposits
of even small amounts,` accumulating at
compound interest, lead step by step to
security and the attainment of one's goal.
THE
ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH - - E. E. PATERSON, Manager
The annual meeting and nominating convention of the Liberal Asso-
ciation of the Huron -Perth constituency will be held in the
TOWN HALL, HENSALL
Wednesday, October 24th
at 2 o'clock pan.
The meeting will be addressed by
W.H. GOLDING, M.P.
WM. FRASER, M.P., Northumberland, Secretary of the Dominion'.
Liberal Publicity and Organization Committee.
F. G. SANDERSON, M.P., JAMES BALLANTYNE, M.L.A.
GOD SAVE THE KING
DR. J. W. SHAW, President. J. A. IlIcEWEN, Secretary.
Treasur'er's Sale Of Lands For Arrears In Taxes
County Of Huron
BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued under the hand of the War-
den of the County of Huron and having the Seal of the said Corporation
attached thereto, bearing date of the 16th day of July, 1984, and to pie
directed, commanding me to levy upon the lands hereunder enumerated
for the arrears of taxes respectively due thereon together with costs, no-
tice is hereby given that in accordance with The Assessment Act I shall 'i
proceed to sell by public auction the said lands or so much thereof as may
be sufficient for the payment of the taxes thereon unless the same be
sooner paid. The sale will commence at the Court House, Goderich, on
Wednesday, November 7th, 1934, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after-
noon:
Goderich, July 21st, 1934.
Township Of Hullett•
C. Fraser, Pt. Lot 22, Coax. 14 ...
Alvin Dale, Lot 9, Con, 6 • ..
Annie Appleby, E. a,t Lot 24, Con. 8.......
Millen Estate, Pt. Lot 29, Con. 13 ... • ..
A. H. ERSKIN'E,
Treasurer, Huron County.
Taxes
84.61
95.83
121.04
226.41
Costs
3.35
3.65.
4.25
6.90
Total
87.96
99.48
125.29
233.31
Township Of Stanley
C. Dutot, Pt. Lot 16, Con. 1 .. , 35.46 2.14 37.60
I. Buckler, 33 Dove, Bayfield V. 5 55 x.25 6.80
I. Day, Bayfield Village, 3 Tuyll ......... , 6.24 1.25 7.49
D. Murray, Bayfield Village, River 588..... , 8.55 1.25 9.80
M. 14IeCully, 175-6 Main, Bayfield Village . ,.. 33.16 2.07 35.28
Jas. Rowatt, 225 Main, Bayfield Village, . . . 12.97 1.56 14.53
W. J. Scott, 15 Howard, Bayfield Village P, 8 15,36 1.63 16.99
J. F. Lockwood, 17 Howard, Hayfield 'Village 4.22 1.25 51.47
D. Wallace, 50 Dow, Hayfield . . .. 4.22 1.25 6.47
Adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 21st, at the same hour and place as above mentioned.
All lots as described above are patented. .
A. I -L ERSKINE,
Treasurer's Office, Goderich, July 21st, 1934. Treasurer, Huron County.
(Published in THE ONTARIO GAZETTE, August 6th, September
ist, and October 6th, 1934. I{ j
COUNTY NEWS
11MoKILLOP: Duff's United Church
McKillop, held its anniversary ser-
vices Sunday week. Rev: Geo. Ker-
sey, B.A., 'of Mitchell United Church
preached in the morning and in the
evening, Rev. T. A. Carmichael, the
new pastor of Northside United
Church, Seaforth, was the guest spea-
ker. The Duff's choir provided suit-
able music with Miss Elizabeth Hen-
derson presiding at the organ. Miss
Henderson has served the church as
organist for about thirty-five years.
Until the time of the union of the
churches in Canada, Duff's church,
MalCi1lop, and Cavell church, Win-
throp, formed a pastoral' charge of
the Pt'esby torian church. At the time.
of the Union in 1925 these two chur-
ches entered into union. They, to-
gether, with Bethel, form the McKii–
lap pastoral charge of the United
eharch. . Some of rho ministers who
have served Duff's church are: Rev. T.
Thomson,'Rov. P. Musgrave,' rev. D.
Carswell, Rev. J. A. Ferguson, B.A.,
Rev. W. P. Smith, and the present
pastor, Rev. G. EL Morrow, .B.A.
Duff's church, McKillop, with a long
history of achievement, looks forward.
to years of renewed activity. It seeks
to influence for good the livesof
many. It is ministering to the needs
Of a large community.
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READ THEM
Many absent readers say
they read the advertiesments *
in The News -Record, to keep *
in touch with business life in *
Clinton. Those who reside *
here miss .a idt if they do not *
read these ads., as they can of-,
ten save money, save themsel-
ves inconvenience and put
themselves in the way of ob-
taining unexpected good For-
tuna by attention to such read-
ing.
Read the advertisements of
the merchants. .
Read the professional cards
of professional men.
Stead the little transient ad-
vertisements. They are as in-
teresting as the news columns
and often contain very special
announcements.
To the few who do not read
.
the, ads., we say — READ *
THEM FROM NOW ON. * '
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