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The Clinton News Record, 1935-03-28, Page 4to W F PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD emasussemamssemar THURS., MARCII 28, 1935 . 5: 'LUNDESBORO Miss Jessie Willison :a highly es.' teemed resident of Mullett died at her home Friday. in her eightieth gear. She was a daughter of Thom- as Wil4isan, ,Scotland,, and Elizabeth olMurrayY dihomestead onthe9thpcolcess'on of Hu:lliett wherte she spent her life. The funeral tools' place on Sunday af- ternoon with internam-It in Burns' Cemetery Hallett township Rev.> 1VIr. Gardiner of Londesboro official- ed. The p annual ie social, under , the auspices) of the Woman's Institute, y 'Hall" week and as usual was a success from every standpoint. The supper, which was served from 6 to 8 o clock, with its abundance of good" things, was full en;o ed after which the la Y i Y , li Y, "The ,Wild Flower of the }Bibs," was presented by ten of the young people of the United Church. Each one tak-Mise Mg part, did very well and the play In itself was - very interesting with a gin good' moral Rev. A. W. Gardiner, in most pleasing manner, acted ' as..ited chairman: Music between acts was supplied by three of the •peo- BAYFIELD t and Mrs. H. K. King and Mae- terP Harold Atwood of Sarnia spent' the 'week -end with MIs. King's par- encs,' Mr. and Mrs, C. Parker. Mrs. N. W. Woods left on Saturday to is Mrs• ea h,Lewis in Toroneo, whoovisit in rs. It Mr. Jack Atkinson • left on Monday for Detroibr I•Iewas' accompanied ,by hs uncle, :Mr. George Chesney of Calgary who spent .Sunday' with Grenville Atkinson, It is many years,' since Mr. Chesney has visited Bay- field, but when lee lb.'ed in ,Seaforth he was quite well known in this die- ttlThe Bayfield Badminton Club held a E.uehre had -Dance' in the Town Hall on Friday of last week. The prizes were won:by Mrs. Lloyd Mak- ins ILrs; Reber Clark Melvin Davi- , son end Billy. Westlake. -George Lit. tle, Milton Pollock and Arthur Peck played for the, dance,which was much enjoyed, - Miss Emily Bugler returned to London on Saturday after having vis- her father •for a few days. 112x, Bugler is much int roved' in health.. g pBlyth +-- r.- ST. HELENS Mrs. D. Todd spent the week=end with friends around ; Kitchener. . Mrs, Andrew ,Gaunt was rushed to Wingham' Hospital' last ,Thursday night where an operation was per-, formed. We hope for a speedy re- covei'y Mrs. Robinson Woods, spent the .weekend in Toronto with her laugh- ter, M'rs. A•Muxdier • The Y. P. S. was well attended Sunday evening, with the president in the chair. Scripture lesson was' read iby Doris Wilkinson and Ruth Ramage took the "Bible Character." A short talk on The Clearer,' Y.P. S. newspaper, was given by -Stanley Todd. The whole Society was then divided in groups-whenthe meetings for the month'°f April were arrange ed•. The si nging of a number o£ new hymns bought the meeting to a close. Florence 1\41e will n visited Q BRUCEFIELli The Rev. Dr.grandchildren. Thornton e- to address the con congregation $'regatien of Bruce - field church on ,Sunda April 7th, He will also s eak, on Yo7 • p M nday evening, giving results of; his, three- ear tour of the world Mr. avidrs., n ]VJ; Monteith and family of London visited at the home of M. ;Janet -Ross last week, 1tTiss Ina Scott of London s ent the p week -end at her home in the village. D. Carman Haugh and his sister, Dr. Annie Mr McIntosh of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of their parents, 11Tr, 'and b rs,.C, Haugh in the village. g' Miss Mary McKenzie and Murray Nickieson spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Janet Ross last week. The colored.s`lides on Korea which was shown in the school room last Sunday evening,yere much enjoyed by the large congregation. besides 14 grandchildren and great Mn. Kydd conducts a teamingbusiness and doeshis work ° with the only team el' mules in town. He has had them for 7 years. The couple are hale and hearty and enjoy life. �, GODERIOH,. .A. quiet wedding.was solemnize at Victoria S dV terra ,Street United Ohurch at•sana a o 'p 2,Gd 'cl k, w'ed- nesda 1Vlarch 20 at.5 o'cl cSpeciai Y, , o'clock when Elvelyn Louise IS'owerby, second youngest daughter of NIr, and Mrs. George Sowerb'y-becaine the .bride of Mr. Clifford B. 1VIeNeil, sono the f late Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur McNeil of Cn$hMne Township, The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. W. Craik. The bride leaked charming in a gown of glory blueerep a withhat, shoes loves andpurse match: Her coat g to 9 was !blue crepe tri•mmed with eilvet tipped fur, The bridesmaid, Miss Beatrice Arnold, of -Goderich, was prettily gowned in rust moire with COOPER'S STORE NEWS ' 3DAY.-. d Featurele OF r��+yq pay /� • Baso b e Merchandise Q • Thurs. Fri. Sat. March 28,29,30 • Large See Lar e Bills for Items 1111.11111211111011111. recently with friends in Toronto. ' Mr. G. A. Wiobb andGreta were recent visitors with friends in Blyth... ... r, SUIVIMERHILL Mr. and Mr . Arthur Bishop hat and accessories to match. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Douglas McNeil, After the A J. A. • T. COOPER. i Variety China Dept. House and Mens i lst floor Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor Phone 36w. Phone 36'.where y Doctor Victim Of At- tack On His Own Property [l p RubberMrs, y Not The Olaject As he Had Large Sum of Money At Time Police are investigating g g a nnyster- rows attack made Friday on Dr. W. J. Milne, at Blyth. The doctor had just stepped out of 'of Burlington • visited with the lady's 'parents, .Me'. and ;Mrs. Oliver Jervis, over the- week -end. Ephraim $row--, Mt and• Mist Wm.' Hoggart, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Youngblutt and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carts o£ Thedford spent ,Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoggart. ceremony, the bridal party returned to the home of the bride's • parents -dinner was' served to more than twenty-five .guests. The house was attractively 'decorated - in shades of • pink and white. Afterwards the young young couple left for a short honey moon, the bride travelling in bacon crepe dress and accessories of the same shade. On their return they young pie with their violins and guitars. The proceeds of the evening amount- ed to about $67.00. Considering that the admission fee yeas only twenty - . . five cents; xt •is believed that every one received his money's worth. The cast In the play was as follows: Mrs. Alb• Shaddick,Miss Norma Snell Mrs. J. -Scott, Miss Helen Youngblutt, Miss Gladys Fairservice ' Alberthouse, Shadd'•ak, Donald 'Snell, Hail Snell, Frank Roberton, $array Snell. Mrs. A. W. Gardiner has been for ah'e past weed; confined to her bed •with the flu, We wish her a speedy p y recovery. The' April meeting of the Wlonran's Institute will be held in Community Halm' on Tuesday, April 2nd, (two days earlier than usual, on account of the Clinton Spring Fair on Thurs- day. Roll call to bo answered by a joke. This is tris program and lunch 'b ,the tris. A y g' good turnout is hoped for as the 6trls always have a treat in stare. Convenors: Ruth Shacidielc and Is0elf Nott•, 6'Jiss Lillian Adams has' returned home after holidaying with friends in Toronto. Mas, Wesley Hoggart has a new Terraplane ear. i Entrari@@. Examination Announced D• paitment Examinations Cpminence This Year on June 13 Followingis the time -table for• en-' trance and departmental examine- tions this year: - Y Thursday, June 13: -9 A.M. to 11: 30 A. M., Greek Authors in Middle and Upper School; 1.30 P. M. to 4.00 Greek Accidence in Middle School Greelt'Com Composition in 'Upper School friday, June 14: 9 A. M. to 11.30 A. M., Spanish Authors' in Middle and Upper School; 1.30 P. M. to 4 P. + M., Spanish Composition in Middle and Upper School, Monday, June 17: 9.30 A. M. to 11.30 A. M., Middle School, Ancient Historyand Music; 1.30 P. M. to 4 P. M., Middle and Upper School, Eng- Ifsh Composition. Tuesday, June 18: 9 A. NI. to 11.- 30 A. M„ Middle and Upper School, Algebra; 1.30 to 4 P. NI MiddleAssociation: g' School Canadian History. Wlednesday, June 19: 9 A. NI. to 11.30 A. M„ Middle and Upper School 1'ngiah Literature; 1.30 P. M. to 4 P. fe: ,« ee*Teaeeet , wwaeete 'teeea; ee-aef'ea ee,«,,, e eae-,,+eae-e ; w;.y v ,y SHOWDAY SPECIAL APRIL 4TH, 5TH AND 6TH Itis car. fn his garage to ..enter the when an unidentified man surf- den] from behind and • COUNTY NEWS will reside on thelseidegroom's fern near Nile, in Colboime Township. + a=�, as lL '� ,t,pe Vit; IX ;i _� ea _`8day Ladies'ectal p THURSDAY . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY,FOR 29c and thiscoupon you will receive a beautiful $1.00' value gift package of Gardenia Face Pow- der and a bottle of Gardenia Perfume, 1VIANTJPACTURE'RS' INTRODUCTORY OFFER i ten's 4?CiaN p THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY, FOR Ci and this coupon you will receive p latest Blue ,Steel azoi blades, value 250; 1 tube Superfine Shaving Cream, value 35e; one 4 -ounce bottle .Su Superfine Shay- P ing Lotion, value 50e. Total value, $X,10. MANUFACTURERS' . INTRODUCTORY OFFER. 3 + * 3«P.M., + :« 1 . •J+ = = + 3 y came sin ed slugged the h physician over the head with a chunk of wood. The victim of the blow fell as he ran toward the house, but the thug did not follow hint The doctor sounded an. alarm but there was no one in the house at the time, shortly after 9 o'clock when the attack was made. It is stated by authorities that rob. bery was not the motive because Dr. Milne had a large sum of money in his pockets and no attempt was made to take it• The scene of the attack teas dark and the only clue is that the thug wore an irritation fur coat. Apart from the bins on the head, there are do injuries, although Dr, Milne is much shaken up over the afher. •If he has enemies, he says, he does not, know of thein. GODERICH The harbor here is entirely free of lee, nearly one month earlier than athe year ago. Fishing. seem are heli sett in shape for the seasons operations, and expect to commence A Aril 1, there still being much floating ice in bake Huron at • this •point. Some of the after crews of thegrain feel biers -have already g reported and indications point to an early opening of navigation. Meer of the The play "A Wild „ Flower of the Hills a corned dra-movingp y - ma in three acts was given in Duff's United .Church, McKillop on Friday evening under the auspices of the Young People's Society and Women`s The different parts were taken by Busses M. Wheatley,)iF* Helen Beattie, Ruth Gordon, Mrs, Ross Murdie, Florence Stelek, Guy Accordingto the third and latest computation, Canadian wheal crop for 1934 is now estimated al 275,849,000 bushels. The revised es• timate for 1933 is 281,892,000 bushels The 1934 orate cro at 48 95 p pc is nowe places 0 000 ,owt., compared with 42,74b,000 ;cwt. in 1933. Grade marks on honey containers are required only in respect to honey. from one province to another or out of Canada. The odes of hon• ey in the order• of quality are No 2 No. 2, and - No. 3. Within the grades are different classes designated a: white, golden, amber, and dark. A steamer left the Kincardine har- bor on Saturday, the earliest openinDon r=+, It' «' W., �,��(in( « YY tan « CLINTON, aeel,eRee-taleteTetelet '3. PHM. �,, ���_�' s Iu� t ,Yi dr"" ONT. + + + PHONE 51 3 Beet eel atw ,«+ey.;,,«,www;a, aeletelaTete eel «, leieTe we,41- ` t For et the Spring TNEXEEK and be sure to come in and pick New Hat for Easter. �i j � � � from�. ®a� C� c, out sdi,®® eand irpurchased your • Historic Flags Placed Iti Province House i The first Union Jack and the first Red Cross flag flown during the Dorrance, Linnen Krogman, A, Smith, C, McLean, and J. Watson. Musicl numbers between acts were given by Ivy Henderson, Mas. J. E. Daley, 3, Hogg, Mrs J. Hogg, Mrs. E. Cole. of navigation at the port pn record Tho tug, La Plant which wintered al Kincardine was taken to its hong port at Southampton. Fruit Grower's Meeting Meld In Clinton $ntlirday The annual meeting of the Huron County Fruit Growers' Association as held in the Agricultural Officerdie on Saturday afternoon, Mar. 23rd, The President, Mr. George Laithwaite, presided and about thirty grower°s were in attendance, While the• mooting this g year was not as large. -as usual, those in attendance took a prominent past in the discus. NIr. G. H. Dickson, ISatt'cu]tural Experiment Station, Vineland, was the first speaker and he stressed the importance of the use of manure, cop- er crops, and; commercial fertilizers in maintaining fertility in the or- chard. Mr. Dickson answered many questions relating to orchard man- agement. Prof. Lawson Caesar, O. A• C'ollegr, Guelph; was in attendance 'and spoke briefly. He stated that it wes. his intention to answer questions rather than to deliver an address. His re- marks were very much worth while as Prof. Caesar is the ouetanding au- thority in the Province on control measures for • .insect pests and fungus diseases,' Mr. Blair of the Niagara Brand a a Company, 'Burlington was ask- d y p y' gIt ed to address the meeting and he outlined the service'his Company was prepared tp offer in the event of securing the order for spraying ma- terials from the Huron County Grow• erg. He pointed out that prices on all commodities showed some, retluc tion as compared with 1934ed quota- tions. After some discussion a mo- tion wasIan to the effect"that spray supplies passed ,be ordered •m carload sh'pment as in previous years.` The eleetion of ;officers was. the last order of business and all officers were elected for another year, as follows : President: George Leithwaite. Vice -President: J R. •Stirling. Seeretary-Treasurer: Ian MacLeod. M., Bliddle scitooi firstyear Agricul_ tura and Physics; Upper School Prob.- leets. Thursday, June 20: 9 A. M. to 11.- 30 A. M., Middle and Upper School Geometry; 1.30 P. M. to 4 P. M., Mid- School second -year Agriculture and Chemistry; Upper School Chem- istry. Friday, June 21: 9 A. M. to 11.30 A. Ni•, Middle and Upper School Latin Authors; 1.30 F. yL, to 4 P. M., Low- or School French Grammar;• Middle School Latin Composition; Upper School Latin Composition , and His- p tory' of Commerce. Monday, June 24: 9 A. M. to 11.30 A. 1t2., Lower School first-year Agri- culture; Middle School French Au-. thole and French Literature; Upper School French Authors and French Literature; 1.30 P. M. to 4 P. at, lower School second year Agrieul- tore Middle School French Cont )osi-observation, 1 tion; Upper School French Campos'- tion. Tuesday, June 25: 9 A. M. to 11.30 A. M•, Lower; .School English Gram- :tour; Middle School German Auth- on; 'Upper School German Authors' 1.30 P. NI, to 4 P. M;, Lower School Arithmetic; Arithmetic; `Middle School German rtione Upper School German Composition, Wednesday, June 26: 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. Dntrance English Grammar; 11.10 A. M. to 12 noon,Entrance Writing; 9 A. M. to 11.30 A. M., Low- er School Physiography; Nlidclle School household ,Science and Arith- uletic;' Upper School Botany; 1,30 P. at to 3.30 P. int, Entrance English Composition; Conn osition• 1.30 P. M. to 4 P. M•, Lower School Art; Middle'School Household Science; Upper_ School Physics. •a Thursday, June 27: 9-A. M. to 11. 30 A. Ni'., Entrance English Liteta- tole; Lower School Zoology; Middle School Physics (commercial); Upper School Zoology; 1.80 P.M, to 3.30-P. M., Entrance Geography;3.40 P. M. to 4.30 P. M. Entrance English Spel- ling; tea le M, to 4 P, M., Lower School British History; Middle School Great War over the Canadian troops ASIIFIELD: a quiet wedding was in France have -been deposited in the historic Confederation chamber in.the Province House, in Charlottetown, P, E.I. They were presented to the government of Prince Edward Island by Major J. S, Walker, of Charlotte. town, a veteran of the South African and'Great Wars, who gave three sons in the last war, only one of whom survived. The last time the werethat y flown was in 1.Olb; when Canada's then Minister of War, the late Gen- eral Sir Sans Hughes, visited the trenches in the early part of that winter. The first meeting at which confederation was discussed was held in this chamber in 1864 and many tourists visit it each year. solemnized in London recently when Alma, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrxs• William Nivens, concession 6, Asheeld, became the bride of William Caldwell, second son of Mrs. Caldwell and the late Mr. George Caldwell, concession 4, West Waiv :nosh. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. G. Court, M.A., at the manse, 836 Quebec street, London. The ith a was gowned in blue sills crepe tvzth a dainty collar and bow of lace and lace cuffs`. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, .a white gold pendant and chain, The ,bride was attended by Miss Jean Cameron, of Ashfield, while the bridegroom was sup- ported by his brother, Benjamin MAKE MORE MONEY 1 WITH BRAY'S XTRA-PR.OFIT - T. n " a ew Dame, Xtra -Profit, we have given to our top grade of chicles this year, isn't just a "catch word." It means ex - actly what it says, Our "Xtra Profit" chicks do tuake you more ' motley. These calcite ALL cone from eggs that run from 25 ounces per ; dozen up to 30 ounces and 32 oto- nes per dozen. And we know, from and from trapatest DAVISstair. E CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLLSPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTE . t • • We will buyanyquantity of good logs' q yy Payment in cash'every first and third Saturday We have lumber of all kinds. BUILDERS Shingles. Hard and soft wood and slabs delivered Every 26th customer will be given a cord free. ' -e•-•-•-•-•"----• Rr. # delivered in the aid. at the office here, SUPPLIES, B.C. 5X . or in the yard. {turned Sulcldes Bed found 'At Yirony, Goderich ' Few, ff any, of his friends who four months ago hearrt GalIow Sniith, 32- year-old Goderich laborer say he was , all" "fed up" and was going to ,entI it took hint seriously, eve a Y> n wn H he dIs. appeared. Saturday afternoon, how' over, Isle body was taken from the harbor' at Goderich,• was believed bymost of those who wh.o knew hint that Sntith.had gone to friends at •. e distance. Caldwell. Mr, amid Mrs. Caldwell re- to Dungannon after the Gere- the bride travelling in coat and hat in shades henerionzing with her dress. EXETER: 1M2r, and Mia Jonathan Kydd celebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary mt Monday, at their Noma Mr, Rydd was born in Us- borne township 73 years ago an the £aril now owned by Tom leV' r1•en, bc- ing a son of the late Robert Kydd. Of this family remains, George, Ne- vada, Andrew of California Ben- janiin, Giliune City, Mrs. Kydd, formerly Miss Charlotte A.' Sims, ' records kept at Ottawa, that these bigger -them -avenge eggs conte g mostly from bigger -framed, deep - er-bodied birds. The chicks in. herit the extra vigor and growthi. ; Hess of their mothers. They hotel i better, live better, and grow fast - er. They give you earlier broil - ens bigger cockerels in the Fall, ba , bigger -baited, stronger pullets at laying time, and a larger average egg -size through the Fall and Winter. We have a good "standard" grade of chicks, too, that. are out - standing value at today's price, Hatched from "standard sized" / The L � t� � b Qi rCo ♦ (formerly the Thos, McKenzie Estate.) Phone No. 09 41. __ q NEWS IN BRIEF An unoaicial agreement was reach- • at the conference of ' mayors at Montreal this week that the Domain- Government assume the ent're cost of unemployment relief, Affairs in Et*rr•o*pe *continne to rte very tirisettkd. The only matter that •is decided and clear is the fact that Germany is • to rearm and build up her daughter of the'late Joah Sims, was born in 'Stephen 70 year's ago. Of this family remains Joab Sims, Crediton, Mts, Albert McFillis, M'rs, Robert Flynn, Bidclul h; Mrs. G. Tuckey, Y p y Parkhill• Matthew -S'ms :Crediton• K. J. Sims, Exeter; Joseph ,Binns, Scott Mn.aMr. and Stas, Kydd were mar- pied at. Elnlville parsonage b',v the Rev.Nle. Gaine• The family are as follows: John Exeter; William and Milton, Toronto;eMrs, Sant Hidden, and Mrs, Fred Bloomfield, London, eggs -23 to 25 ounces per dozen. Eaeked by Bray mehods of breed- et selection; blood test'ng and itx- - cubectin g Also a few started chicks and 3 -weeks -old Leghorn g rn 'pallets that will give you the advantage a1 earlier hatching, Come in. :"; AY C r, u y;kj gyp, e�� t ATC ERY Phone 240 EXETER, ONTARIO' ` .. Government Approved Chics� Order your 0811009 today so that you will not be disappointed, THEY ARS IN GREAT DEMAND BEFORE YOU GET YOUR CIi,ICKS AS)i US ABOUT n CHICKCHICKSTARTER STARTER !yi` A FULL LINE OF STEELE BRIGGS AND RIENNIE'S NO. 1 GRAS S SEEDS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. " ; navy, , *, * 1� Premier R, B, Bennett is 'supposed to have a fui`ther ten:day rest, after which he will; be able to resume his duties and it is hoped be completely recovered, * A Toronto wholesale dealer declares rile all that. potatoes, are beingIL g y Toronto. and ether places and that he will sell' at bootleg prices to meet competition. * :i@ * Young folk contemplating•matri- moray ri Nevada in.ay, be obliged toy contribute to the Boy .Scodt movement whither they will 'or not, a bill ;which would raise the rice of rnarriae 1 p ic- from $2 to $3, the extra dollar to go into the •State's Scout Fund-, 'been sant to the Governor,' bearingethe approval of both Houses °£ the• Legislature. p,, 'counterfeiting, pl• ant was seized at St. Thomas on Sunday. Apparat- y pp for .malting bogus• 50 -cent pieces and a tlumber'of the,eains were round, * * in Wales who had Eben blind the age of two and whose sight a restored, expressed disa point- t ed, t pl merit ,that human faces were not Bewishes he might able to -paint faces such as he im- a 1.1...... ......... I.....,,.:. ,.•i;...t . .+ ;„s,,. ,f.,+e ,,+«««« o 3 + ' `S + + , , , , , , %