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The Clinton News Record, 1934-11-22, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., NOV. 22, 1934 took 5110' robe -covered engine for: a ther hot or cold. Ma. GODER[E.t3 TQ WNSHIP LONDESBORO �1 ARNA` • COOPER'S STORE NEWS Mr, and Mrs, Guy Tricks of Clin- ton spent Monday, the lather's birth- The regular meeting of the ,Wb- man's Institute be held in Com- Mr. Jim MoGee has gone to Toren - to for • • �ladie. Winter Coats YOUR CHOICE OF ANY HAT IN STOCK' WITH A PURCHASE OF day, at the home of their daughter,, Mrs Oliver Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick Stewart spent spent Sund ty as ]seers of Mr. and Mrs: Lawrence Stephenson. Miss Nora Stewart of Stanley was will muttity, Hall on Friday; Nov. 30th. Members please note change of day, Topic—Christmas Message—Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Christmas music led by Mrs. S. Carter, Mrs. E, Adams, Mrs, G. Moon and Mrs. M. Ross. Roll.call a few days, Mrs: Wm. Rathwell of:Southwould and'Mr. `Chas. 'Rathwel'1' of LondonI. are spending a few days' in the vi - emity, Mr. Wilmer Reid and his mother' went to Windsor to be present at the , 7r,a �,:c : . --1:::/:,, . r s.;fJ l} s(kw r',�4 e"�, T`• ,+� is . _ rS/ a ''�"F�t� `?:", -4: t r WINTER COAT THIS WEEK. K ,Sunday of Miss June d nswered by "Hints on Choosing funeral of thein uncle, Mr. Robert . l�s.` cetc;., (2nd Floor) Stephenson. Mr. Ken. Taylor wears a smile Christmas Gefts," Hostiesses,f Mrs. I+ Thompson, Mrs. P, Crawford, Mrs. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid Mrs. �, . 5,, ,. k" `+ F';�3'C"�a6+' ` ' „ 1. { " i E"�° z+ these days, another baby lioyl n' Mrs, W. Allen, Mrs. T. and Turner spent the week -end in - _ is. xy �, to ' trBservtce London. �a( ` N \� ie y�Fa China Department Visit our China Department on Main Floor, Nice. Assortment of�`IIllll IDEAL CHRISTMAS' GIFTS. STANLEY Robert Reid •'B.At, a native of Stanley township and a man who,is described 'as "one of the Border'sYI best ]mown educators,"died at hisg' The W A. of the Ifni- ted church is planning to hold its annual bazaar in the community hall on Friday., Dec, 7th. Any donation for same will: be thankfullyreceived, Mr. J. P. Manningand Miss Ph 1-. y lis, Mr. James Howatt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fraser spent the Mrs. Randy and child of Toronto are v,sitng at Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Bandy's. The marriage was solemnized at Anglican church, Varna, St. John'sfill -on Tuesday afternoon, of Emily A., dap titer of Mrs, Beatty and the late Launcelot (Bi�'o i 3 1 ' \ 'utli��4 ' ��► ._e,-. ?- i lei . � . , ¢ ' ' 'IID III �� -•` r 1v • DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY home, 625 Victoria Avenue, Windsor, on Thursday last. Mr. Reid had com- ploted forty-three years as teacherg when he retired two ago, 'hay-, ,Thompson and week -end at Toronto. Mrs Chas. Manninghada minor operation last week by having a toe Beatty, and Ross Edward Latham of London. The Rev. W. !G.:_� Bugler officiated assisted bythe Rev. J. R..Thompson of Durham, A �,' ' ✓ / � ro / II: ; %� ' I i le ' dr it '� . a s' °'• A. T. COOPER,. Variety China Dept. ' House and Men's 1st floor Furnishing Dept, 2nd Floor Phone 36w. • Phone 36j. years ing served for twenty-four years on the staff of- Patterson Collegiate In- stitute as vice-principal. Mr. Reid was sixty-nine years of age, lie was born in Stanley; being a son of the late Rouert Reid, . and received his primary and high schoolsi8ent, nail' removed which had been giving her considerable, trouble for some time.s The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was 'held in the schoolroom of the church on Friday last, with the pre- Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, presid-. cou- sin et the bride. The bride looked charming in her wedding gown of wane transparent ,velvet and carrying a . bouquet of roses. She was attended by her sae- ter, Miss Edith, as bridesmaid, rvho' wore a pretty gown of gold crepe and . BANKS B 'MAI L If you live some distance from a bank, or it is inconvenient to call in : fi person, we would be glad to help you do your education et Seaforth and graduated ing. Meeting was opened in the use- al form by who carried yellow 'mums. A niece,. banking mail.: You will find this simple, with honors from the University of Toronto. He specialized in modern singing and prayer and item* of business were discussed. One, little Miss MaryElizabeth Thomp- sthe son, was a dainty flower kir] in a safe safe and satisfactory. Write to Manager for complete information. rT H r� YOUR j EL 1 SHOULD BE YOUR FIRST CONSIDERATION P. D. STANDARDIZED COD LIVER OIL is the best that science can produce. I oronto. as a teacher and many prominent men of today received in - spiration from him .during his 24 years at the Patterson Collegiate In- stitute. Among them are the Hon. David A. Croll, Ontario minister of public welfare. He began his teaching career in Ridgetown, where he taught a num- pleasant feature of the afternoon was presentation of the Life Mem- bership to Miss LYoung, who' thanked thanked the Auxiliary in a few well- chosen words. The meeting was then left an charge. of Mrs, F. Wood, cap- tain of Group No. 5, who took the chair. Mrs. G. Moon read the Scrip- lesson and Mrs. F. Tamblyn read pretty organdie frock and carrying a basket of flowers. The gmoomsman was the bridegroom's brother. ,Mr. Latham, and during the signing of the register Mr. Harry McGee of, Blyth sang, At_the conclusion of the ceremony the party drove to the home of the bride's mother, where the wedding T.li e ROYAL BANK F CANADA CLINTON BRANCH - '. E. E. PATERSON, Manager It has all the vitamins necessary for good health and is pleasant ber of years, and where ,he was mar - the devotional leaflet "Hear the feast was partaken af, about thirty .4111•1111•11111111••• to take, being retained by the most delicate stomach.little tied; and his remains were taken to Pennies Pennies Dropping" was sung by three guests being. present. Later Mr. and LET US EXPLAIN Ridgetown s for interment,they •Ile is survived by his widow, one girls, Phyllis McCool, Doreen Armstrong and Betty Brunsdon. Splendid readings were given by g Mrs. Latham left on a wedding trap and on their return they will reside in London. bear or deer or something, or else each accidentally discharged their guns and being good shots both j 0 00 W. 77c• �� rg� H. S. HOCMES PHM. O. CLINTON, ONT PHONE 51 son, Edward J. Reid, a professor on the staff of the University of Toron- o!- yn a granddaughter, Miss F. y -n. Twigg, daughter of J. Twigg, Twigg, K -C., and the late Mrs. Twigg, a daughter, who died some nine years Mrs. W. E. Manning and Mrs. E. Wood and several short prayers were offered before the meeting closed. t1 dainty lunch was served'by Mrs. F., Wood and her group and a Amongst those who were here last• ween for the funeral of the late Mrs. Campbell were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Williamson. and daughters, Ina, R.N. and Doreen, and. son Lloyd, and Mrs. struck the engine, putting it out of commission, They had to walk home.. A Goderich man Watchman Joseph Langridge of the freighter, W. C. kraut a � y� v �t BABY CHICKS d✓ e� TO BE GIVEN AWAY ago; one brother, and three sisters: short social time "spout. There was a good attendance. Steep and daughters, Mrs. McAllister was drowned when another freighter rammed his boat ,in Lake �9 REE Chas. H. Reid, Brucefield, and Mrs. WilliamRathwell, Southwold; Mrs. and Misses Vera, Hazel and Bernice of Clinton Huron. Three others were also R. J. Woods, St. Helens, and Mrs. SUMMERHILL ,,,�,--•.. drowned, * * * Here is your chance, Ladies and Gentlemen, to 1935 CHRISTMAS IS ONLY FOUR WEEKS AWAY Have you seen our Christmas Ties, Scarfs, Shirts, Dressing Gowns, Biltmore Hats 'Handkerchiefs, Sweaters, .Suspenders, Socks, Garters. AND OTHER GIFTS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. GALL IN, AND LOOK THEM OVER John Woods, Pathloe, Sask, Mr, Chas. Reid, Brucefield; Mrs.. W. Rathwell, Southwold, ,Mrs. Mar- Reid, Mr. Wilmer Reid and garetweek, Mrs. John Rathwell Varna, motored to Windsor to attend the funeral on Sunday. '• A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Peter's church, Drysdale, when Rev. Father Marchand united in mar- mage Mary Lillian, daughter of the late Valentine 'and Mie. Wild and Anthony N. Etue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Etue. The bride -looked charm- Mr, Joe McBrien of Windsor spent a few days with his sister, Mts. T. E. Mason. Miss Delphine llisbadt, we are sorry to report, is in bed with in- flamation of the ,lun•s Miss Ruth Rozelingspent the woe]:- curl with friends at Lotiilesboro• Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Josling and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cotton of De- troit spent a few clays at the home of Mr. and Mts. T. E, Mason,* Mr. Edward Farquhar entertained NEWS IN BRIEF London,: Eng., has been experienc- ing the worst fog of the season thisI week, retarding sea traffic our the Theme and also traffic on land. Archdeacon A. R, Beverley, rector of Trinity church, Barrie, has been elected suffrages bishop of Toronto Anglican diocese at a special session of the synod on. Tuesday. * * The wedding cake for the wedding The Royal Winter Fair was open- ed in Toronto yesterday Wath all due ceremonies, Premier Hepburn open - ed the fair, ' * 3j6 Liquor sales have advanced five million dollars in the last year in Ontario, beer • sales having much to do with the increase. Higher wheat prices are respon- Bible for an increase to date of $30,- 000,000 more for grain delivered than at this time ]esti year. get your chicks without a cent of cost. Enter the 1935 Bray Chick Contest—and you be one eofs the lucky winners. The The contest commences next and is open to everyone who p Y keeps poultry, 1,000 Bray chicks will be given away as prizes, First prize is a flock of 200 chicks (choice of breed), to be delivered any time during the 1936 season. Second prize is 1.50 chicks; third five m 1e0 eles; and there are 1 prizes of 50' chicks each, and twelve prizes of 2g chicks each. Twenty prizes in all. It doesn't cost you a cent to n - ter this contest --except the post - �`,AVIS & HERMAN $ CLEANING, -PRESSING AND REPAIRING in in a floor -length the London Road Club of which he is g g gown of seep- hire blue chiffon velvet, beaded in a 'member, at his home on Friday silver with matching hat and shoes, evening last. All report having a good and carried a bouquet of white cloy- time. of the Duke of Kent and the Princess Marina is being made in Scotland and will be. shipped to England to be assembled and iced. It will be nine Canadian school children mayage have a holiday on Nov. 29th, when the Duke of Kent is wed. stamp to mail the coupon, And you don't have to buy anq- thing or sell anything to win a prize. All you have to do is to fur- ;tush us with some information that $ AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS Sc T)YERS, SEAFORTIi `5 •'I.NJ JNNNJ santhemums. Her sister; Miss Ver-Albert Neal is not keeping as well as her man, friends would like. onica Wfald, was bridesmaid. She wore. v a brown crepe dress with valour hat feet high and inside will have the usual "hick sixpences.' , ' * * * °ASSURANCE will will help us in making our plans for the 1935 hatching season. It 'shouldn't take ,you more than 11i. to 30 minutes. -- -... Fred Through the silvery dusk — and matching accessories. Her bou- .1N W %ealanders Using Mord'i G. Sanderson, M.P., was chosen The noon han •eth low, g And the best ' part of it all is this: Everybody who this X V'd EN DOAK S i PA PASTRY "SPECIALS". CANDY quer was of bronze chrysanthemums. The groom was attended byMr,ehell Canadian Products; ^ Lloyd Bedard, The wedding dinner was served at Large Increase In at a eonventimt Itetcl in Vlit- an Tuesday as Liberal stand- and bearer in the coming Federal el- el- ection. Watching stealthy shadows Creep backward and fro. Bleak tae the stubble lands, enters contest gets a worthwhile prize, 1 I whether he wins one of the bigger prizes or net. Every contestant receives a "credit note" that en- Arrived--•A Fresh Shipment of RILEY'S ENGLISH TOFFEE the home of the bride's mother, af- Exports, Stripped of harvest yield, tidos him to 10 Bray chicks, free, • Cream Cakes Rolls let < p '>/i UY o h K ° t", Yui ere . •Grapes e • Oranges Grape Fruit n Pigs ter which the happy couple left on a New Zealanders are again washing honeymoon trip by notot; with Canadian soap, imports of whack On their retiten they will reside on •show a substantial increase the first the groom's farm on the Blue Water . six months. ('1934 -over the same per- Highway. o The Ontario Government is plan- Hang to spend 310,000,000 on the fin -is al Ifnks of the Trans -Canada High- way in Northern Ontario * And black as jet ribbon Yonder new-ploughedPutis field, Mute the summer songsters Flown to distant clime,Mete with his 1935 order, Everybody sure of a fair reward for his time, no matter who may get the bit+• prizes, Mail the anon today for printedt information and our •. � . iod last year. Canadian soap was A Wialkerton woman was badly Even fragrant breezes entry. form. The earlier you get New Cracked Wheat Bread jt. - PHONE 08.Pies Lemon Rolls Sney Loaf Mince • formerly imported into New Sea- land in quantities but in recent years HULLETT' TOWNS the supply has coma from Australia. New Gealanderss however, have a- The following is the school report turned to the scalded when the handle of the tea kettle which she was lifting from they stove broke and the contents were spilled over her leg foot. ..God "1' * * Mourn departed time. P Still within my heart Mem'ried voices sing, „ will keep His promise, your entre in the better chance u have to win the 200 chicks. * * , • e * * * „ a * a COUPON Cherries, Peel, Nuts and every hind of Fruit for Your Christmas Cake gain Canadian pro- of U.S.S.. No, 2, Hallett, for the fall duct. Latest figures covering is asking the Ontario - In the corrin spring:" g9 BRAY CHICK HATCHERY Our Quality is .Best and Always Fresh • : Cana - term: imports into New Zealand Government to loan hmne-owners to —Caroline —Caroline Grant Farrill, , . b Clayhurn Avenue �jhat VV _ _D OR. F'S Sr,dian show i 4th: Prank Trewartha, 76; Dor- a most gratifying state of affairs. is Tyndall, 73e6t Dennis Basback, 63; For the first six months this cityapproximately pl .Y 5100,000 to help tide :them over the time of de- 1 (Mrs. P. G. Farrill, Clinton.)' .— St Catharines, Ont. Please send me full particulars •,. , of Helen R,ozelle, 55; Lois Farquhar, 51.. pressionthem in and to assist about your 1935 Chick,Contest, anti year, as compared with the same per- Sr. 3rd: Edward East, 72 4;. Keith Lod last malt ing necessary repairs, W N Aiprinted a GH 1I. John Maxwell James, your entry orm. f , , ,year, imports from Canada Tyndall, 46; Murray East. 45. into New Zealand * * * been who for tName he pastassefl hM "`"" increased 51.11 per Jr. 3rd: -Grant Bisback, 64; 'Max- cent. knee Bayley, 56,4. H. L Stevens is urging a big bode- ing program in Canada. The expen_ a n invalid, away nday night. Mr. James was 45 years o Address , , r Yourj1' �.; oultrylock WiiIUke Sr. 2nd: Edna Lou MacDonald, 83; ..., . Winners )H'Or Bill East, 71. Most. Jr. 2itd; Douglas Rozelles 72; Jack (both absent for Leaf and TommyEast Beautiful MapleCommissioner more than one test), 56. - The rize for the most beautiful p ditnre of ovet a billion dollars would be wise and economical, he contends. ?Ie Odette, who has had the management of tae• Ontario La q age and was born on the 13th conces- sion of Turnberry. Prior to his iii- nese, he resided in the West for a- bout 10 years. Sleeping sickness da- veloped from an attack of the flu, No: of hens Rept No, of brooder houses No. of brooder stoves And 1st: Bruce Tyndall, 84; Douglas not Board #.rola which lie never recovered and YouW111-Profit maple leaf found in` Canada this Au- Far• quhar, 82; Foss Trowartha, 71. tutnn went to Mrs. A. A. Adams; Oak Number on roll, 18, average atten- Bay' Mills, Que., and :second prize to dance, 16.03. Highest -marks in Mrs.' Guy G. Humphrey, Hampton. spelling, Edna Lou MacDonald, Kjngs County, New Brunswick; jud- -Amy. E. Parsons, teacher. ges being appointed by the. Royal ..�. Canadian Alcademy. Over 10,000held.from since the election of the Hepburn Government, is said to 'be ging on. a holiday to Europe. Ar -to Hold W. Smith is to have charge of the work during Mr. Odette's ab- sense. There is a rumor that he, Mr. Odette, is a bit out of favor and may although not confined to his bed he has been practically helpless. He came \Vaughan two years ago. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Cather- me Samos, and .one brother, Charles the homestead, The funeral was Hint Prince of Wales. May Wed Princess Elizabeth of Greece With Y �F ,, '"•K hi mit y 1 •r` i 'r fi leaves were submitted • embracing every province in Canada and the KIPPEN judges had a difficuIt.'tack when a- The young, people of St, Andrew's warding prizes. The leaf which took United church • held a very enjoyable the first prize is described as of ex- social on Friday evening last, Rev. traordinary beauty,showinga flare' not resume the post on his return, but this paper is not vouching for that. One hundred and sixty-six ern- ployeets elf the Dept. of Lands and Forests have dismissed he the residence of Mrs. Lamb Frances street, on Wednesday after - , noon at 2 o'clock. the service conduct - edbyRev. E. L. Roberts of St. Paul's Church, Interment in the Wingham cemetery.• • Matailtnialters Again Busy Hunting Bride For Heir, -- — With Europe's Scientifically balanced feeds that' have helped L many local poultrymen to' obtain • more eggs from their birds at the'lotivest cost while maintaining the health and vitalityof the flock. Mixing only quality ingredients in proportions' necessary for efficient feeding, we know ROEp giNorman' FEEDS will bringyourruse Otlt the best in flock. A Valuable bulletin, "More Winter Eggs" will be mailed upon request. • � E. F. Chandler spoke on Perserver- of .brilliant .color such as only' thee. as the young people's motto in Canadian Autumn, can produce; The' ever da livingas well as in the Y.P. level of coloring g p that Y y g itncl general erfee- church.. A elate of ofir- tion in all ei the leaves submitted ing work in the cit cers was peesented'by the Nominee,- was extremely high, so much so that ing eemtnittee, it was voted on and some hundreciswere selected n enured said moved that the following :be the offi- in panels and will be exhibited in cors for the coming year: railway stwttns from the Atlantic publisher Honorary President: Rev E. F. to- the Pacific. ; The cc tnpetatioaa was Chandler; President,..Jean,Bell; Vice,' s onsored •b the Canadian' Pacific • Yice: Alexander; Secretary, Lettle , and Canadian National Railways. Gove; 'Assistant, Ruth Bell; Treas- Last year, the first prize for the most urer, Will Thomson; Social Conven- beautiful leaf went to the city of house er,, Jean' Ivison; Literary Convener, Fredericton, New Brunswick,' so that longing Isobel Alexander; piana'st Jean Ivt- this province figures in the prazo last in S021. ' but in pendent' Games and contests en'a.ez6. not only in last ears contestturn •been by the Hepburn :Government. They claim a saving of 4300,000', ;is thus be- made, ` Enough arsenic to kill ten a s is to have been found in the sto- mach .of the late Donal H Wilson,der. de of the Port Hope Guide, whose' death is beingAll ptobod by poi -Those •. * * A Couple of men in an Ohio poor boi inb _ ed for ,oil the yard be to the house and succeeded de striking oil: They will: be rode- of the House from now on WHY, BEN Benjamin Franklin was traveling in cold weather and saw no vacant lace at the tavern 'here he could p R warm himself, He cried •out the or- "Half a peck of oysters in the shell far my horse! the fireplace crowd rushed out to see a horse eat oysters. Soon they Came back and told hjm his horse wouldn't eat oysters. "Won't he 7" asked Franklin, k T' n, now con ortahl seated by the fire, P 1' "Bring thorn in then; anti I'll eat thein myself."—Santa Fe, nobility marriage - conscious conscious because of the approaching nuptials of the Duke of Kent' and Princess Marine of Greece, s ecula- tionp has become rife again about who the Prince of Wales might choose at the possible future Queen of Great liritai should he decide ,to give up his bachelorhood: in a position to judge hold stranger things could happen than that the Pr' of Wales should mar - r• , ry Princess Marinas beautiful sister: Princess Elizabeth, who has just , ruined 30, Like Marina, Elizabeth is ee aide g ri seriouss lovely,. modest, talented, of mind. atPrmcessY'1 were ,y 1 y this years also. but Miss Beatrice Heyman declare thou intention of romaan-'; THE ROE POULTRY RANCH , Feed, Department. Atwood, Ontario. Local RePresentative—Mr. p 11SSe eivlS. .�� favored with ing ar selection, which was heartily 'There is a heavy public demand for their encored, Holts gaveDominion En- Miss Doris Alexander a information from the Very fine piano instrumental and Mi•. tomological B.raneh on such subjects J. Morris gave, some violin numbers, as improved sprays for household went which were much appreciated: - insects, moth-nroofang ,chemicals and left The girls served sandwiches and cleaning appliances, noiably vacuum wrapped'up cake with a sunof tea after which cleaners, in eliminating and control- it everyone mined hands for the closing Brig clothes moths and carpet beet- fall number Auld T.an,r Runts a led in iL;• It was where they goy chance,. ;yc A couple of men out at •Edmonton on a hunting expedition, they their car, with its engine 'nicely in a buffalo robe to keep from freezing. Returning at night without any game, they either WON'T HURT YOU ANYWAY An exchange recommends the £ol- g ` owing remedy for neuritis. we, ease it along, mayit be worth trying. "Add to a pint of water' [he, juice of one lemonandan even teaspoon of cream of tartar, Sweeteh to taste. Drink atleast two glasses a day, er< protection zabe Elizabeth was born in Athens and, like Marina, was brought:. up an a rather strict' atmosphere of • the German -Russian -Scandinavian court which ruled in Greece 'since Prince William 'of iJenmark, son of King,Christian of Denmark, came to Greece as king in 1863 under the• of Britain, France .and Rus_. took 5110' robe -covered engine for: a ther hot or cold. Ma.