HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1932-03-10, Page 4PAGE •4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
COOPER'S ..STORE NEWS
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Eistcp �iS'
YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE OUR DISPLAY OF
EASTER NOVELTIES
FANCYBASKETS; ..5c' to 25c
EASTE1 BASKETS . .... . ..oc to 25c
IIECORATEDEGIGS ....... ..... 5c to 25c ..
CHOCOLATE EGGS, OSTRICII EGGS, CHOCOLATE ANIMALS
fNII OTHER EASTER CANDIES •
A. Tt
WE NOW SELL THE CELEBRATED'
f :.
• RA N'KIN •� CHOCOLATES
SHE NICEST YOU HAVE EVER/TASTED AT!!50c PER',' POUND
.A. o COOPER, ..
The Store With the Stock. Lenders `in Low Prices.
LONDESBORO
Don't SS' This
TWO .PREPARATIONS OF MERIT, FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
RS.' X A L B .ON C:F4IAU SYRUP, Rg. 5oc
M LOID», Reg_ 25c
FORA LIMITED TIME WE ARE OFFERING THESE
EXCELLENT PREPARATIONS
T"HE.TWO FOR 50c
t
AND RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME, YOU NEED TIIEDI
„ NOTHING BETTER FOR COUGHS OR COLDS
W.S.Q. jiolmes, P11in.B
CLINTON, ONT.
TruroenccsQ%Stare PHONE 51
(SEMET SOLVAY)
SOLD BY
Clinton Horticultural Society
Premium List for 1932
Choice of One Option
to Each Member
OPTION NO. I. GLADIOLI:
Two cf each of the following varieties. Pfitzer's Triumph,
Mrs. Leon Douglas and W. H. Phipps. These are the best of the
giant varieties, the stems growing to a height of from 4 to 6 feet.
OPTION NO. 2. DAHLIAS
Three of the incomparable Jane Cowl, color bronzy buff and
salmon in a wonderful combination 'of shades. This variety was
introduced in 1928 at S15.09. It is the world's greatest dahlia.
Blooms 12 inches in diameter were shown at Canadian National in
1931.
OPTION NO. 3
$1:00 Credit at local florists, Cooke's or Cuningname's,
OPTION NO. 4. FALL BULBS, TULIPS DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS
Owing to the Unsettled "exchange" situation we are unable to
.state definite quantities of hnported stock at this time.
MEMBERSHIP FEE, $1.09
Members Name .
Address .,.
IAN MacLEOb,
President.
H. E. RORKE, ,,
s.
Secretary -Treasurer.
CONSTANCE near Clinton.
'iti~rs. Jean Britton' and ' sister,
'Miss Margaret' Love, Reg. N', spent
'the week -end at the home of their
parents, 1111r. and Mrs. J'ae. Love at
Walton.
Miss 'Viola Morrison, teacher of
S. S. No. 3, Hullett, spent the week-
: end 'at the home of Mrs. Thos. Poi,
;.'
'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colclough re-
-Minted home last. Tuesday after
A dance will be held in the For-
ester's Hall on Friday evening, Mar,
11th.
Mins Helen Britton was successful
in. winning second prize, amounting
to five -dollars, in a contest conducted
by the Lion's Club, et ,Seaforth. + Six-
ty-five contestants participated; We
extend congratulations to Helen and
wish her continued good leek.
spending a couple of weeks at the Advertising has established values
.berme - 'Of 'Mr. anti Mrs. John Mann of and contidenee.
•
The W. M. S. held their regular
monthly meeting at the. home of
Mr. and Mirs:" C. Wiatson Wednesday
aftern'con..
M1'. hnson was in li
Rev. M Jo C uteri
on Monday.
lv$r. and Mrs. Hicks, of C'entralla
were guests at the 'home .of :Mr. and
I6rs. A. Well last Sunday.
IMiss Stalker of S. S. No. 3' spent
the, week -end with' herr parents,' 111r.
and Mrs. 'Stalker, near Blyth.
Mi nett o S. 'S.
Ss Arnett f S No. 10, who
through ill healthy has not been able
to resume her duties for .several
weeks, is now much improved, we
are glad to state,
Mrs. G. Cowan. has been teaching
at, S.. S. No. 10, for several weeks.
She: was a former` •teacher, of that
School
Miss S. ,Sanipson of Palmerston is
visiting her aunt, Miss E. Lyon.
Those now under. the 'doctor's care
are Mrs. Bell, Mrs.' Brundam, Mr,
E. Crawford and Mr. Wm. Mom. We
hope ,soon'to bear . of a marked im
provement.
i1V1'r. C. Radford of the 11th con
cession, one of the C. C. I. students,
owing to ill -health, has not been able
to resume his studies for several
weeks, and his many' pals' will . be
sorry to learn that. no .improvement
is reported.
NLr, J.. Marshall of near Blyth
spent several days last week at the
home of his sister, Mrs. -Well,
Mrs. Robert Well of the gravel.
read spent some time last week with
relatives near Myth. . •
8i". Piekel was at the home of his
brother-in-law, Mr. Cowan, on Mon-
day.
Miss A. Fingland is enjoying an
extensive " visit with Toronto rela-
tives.
Mr. C. Ruddell-who has been quite
ill, is so far recovered that lie could
spend, last Thursday at the home of
Ma. D. Roberton.
Why is Mr. Austin wearing such a
happy smile? Because a little baby
girl came to stay at his home.
11i'.ts. Nott has returned after a
week's visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Stevens of ^Seaforth.
The weather man treated us • to
a real winter blizzard the first few
days of the week. He did let us
know he had not forgotten, his stuff.
Miss Mary Wood 'nf London spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr.
'and Mrs. Frank Wood.
(From another correspondent)
The regular meeting of .the Wo-
man's Institute was held in the base-
ment of the United church 'an Thurs-
dhy of last week. Meeting opened
in the usual farm with the president
in the chair. A letter was read from
Mr. Putnam, asking that this Insti-
tute sheet with: the Blyth Branch this
year for the summer speaker, which
was accepted. The question of 'buy-
ing new dishes, etc., to replace those
whieh were destroyed by the burn-
ing of Community hall was discus-,
sed. A committee was appointed tr
purchase the same and it; is expected
that a complete new outfit 'of dishes,
cutlery, and other utensils will be
on hand for use for the Pie Social
which takes place on Friday of this
weele. Mrs. D. Carter gave a splen-
did paper on. "Hcspitality, the old
and the New." Mrs: F. Johnston arta
Mrs. M. Ross sang a pleasing duet,
and Mrs. A. Allen gave a reading.
Community singing was also enjoy-
ed. Al the conclusion of the pro-
gram a. dainty lunch was served by
hostesses: Mrs. R. Sb ddiek, Mrs. C.
Ruddell, Miss Mary Scott, Mrs. E.
Adams, Miss E. Lyon and Mrs. A.
Austin. There were sixty present.
Death again entered the commun-
ity on March 4th in the passing of
Mrs. Geo. Lyon in her seventy-ninth
year. Deceased had not been in the
best of health for the past two years,
having suffered slight strokes at dif-
ferent tines, but had regained, a
good measure of Tier old time vigor
and had visited friends in the vil-
lage' about three weeks ago and
seemed her usual cheerful self. A-
bout a week age she suffered anoth-
er severe stroke from which she
never rallied and passed away of
Friday, March 4th. She had made
her lnome with her daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Hnnl<ing, on the 13th eonces-
cion of Hallett, from which the fun
mai took place Rn .Monday. The Rev,
J. W. J'o'hnson, her pastor, officiated.
She was a member of the United
church and a regular attendant when
able, There is left to mourn the
loss of a kind and loving mother,
one daughter, Mars. Win. Honking,
two granddaughters and one grand-
son. A brother also survives, Mr. J.
Richardson of Perth. The husband
predeceased her by several years.'She
was laid to rest beside her husband
in the . Blyth Union Cemetery. The
pallbearers weresix nephews: Messrs.
Chas: Watson, Wim. IGovier, Emmer-
son Hesk, Wm. Lyon, Jr., Stanley
Lyon and Joseph Lyon. A. large num-
ber from the village attended the
funeral. '
Mks. W. T. Bru ndron is quite ill
at present and under the care of a
doctor. Her many friends wish her
a: speedy recovery,
Mr. E. Crawford was taken quite
ill again on Saturday eight and is
confined to lois bed. We hope to
soon hear of an improvement.
Mrs, Milton Hooper, daughter 'af
Mr. and Tnlh's. James Elsley, is in a
Stratford hospital ivhere she had an
operation for appendicitis. At last
TIIURS,, MARC.EE 10, 1932',
477111141114
reports she was doing nicely.
Mir. D. Ewan hes sold this house,
which he recently vacated, to Man-
ning Bros„ who' are wrecking it and
removing the material to their farm'
on the 10th concession.
Miss GladysMountain has return•
x
ed after spending some weeks with
Mr, and Mas. G. Thompson of Lon-
don.
LION'S CLUB .ACTIVITIES FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN IN
HURON COUNTY
The Lions Clubs of Goderich and
Seaforth have held two 'Clinics. One
at' Goderich in July 1931; 'and the
•other at Seaforth in' Septem'ber 1981,
To these Clinics the.Physicians of the
County brought their patients; and
consulted with a Specialist from To-
ronto. ' •
Seventy-onechildren attendee'
these Clinics.. A few of dthese child-
ren were treated, the parents bear-
ing the east, and all the rest were
cared. for by the Lions Club of Gode-
rich and 'Seaforth.
At the present, moment, the Goder.
ich Lions Club have ten 'children
under their care, coming from . the
following Municipalities:
Dashword, 1; Ilnllett, 2; Colborne,
3; West Wawanosh, 1s..Goderieh town
2; Stanley. township, 1.
Two ofthe above children are at
present in Memorial I•Iospital, Lon
don, under treatment. and another in
the Sick Children's Hospital, Toron-
to. The remainder .aro being taken
Care of by the local doctors.
During the past six months, eight
other cases have been referred to
them; and as their family' physician
proceeds with the necessary treat-`
ment. the Lions Club will meetethe
expense, in all cases where it is be-
yond the ability of the parents.
In order to raise funds, to provide
for this worthy work, the Lions Club
of Goderich are withal; on 'a show
on T.hu"sday, March 17th, in the
Capital Theatre, Goderich, "The Cu-
ban Love Song" with Lawrence Tib-
bett in the leading role. This won-
derful picture, along with the comics
will he shrwn trice on that evening.
beginning at 7.30 p.m.
At 9.00 p.m. en Thursday ?1Mtnch
17th, between the two shows, a draw
will be ma'iu for lucky >lumber fir
the fallowing prizes: 1st, Norge Elea
tris Refrigerator, at $230.00, 2nd, At-
water Kent Radio, cabinet model,
super hetrodyne, value $139.50; 4th,
Floor Lamp; 5th, Kodak; 6th, Foot
Stool.
Tickets may be obtained for the
above draw from Frank Saunders,
Goderich, at 25c each—six for a clot
lar --or 35:00 for a book of thirty.
A WORLD LEADER
As befits a world leader .in grain
production. Canada holds the wheat
championship of the world. Since
1911, 21 world wheat champions
have been declared and recognized,
and 17 of them have been Canadians.
Here is the list:
1911—Seager Wheeler, Saskat-
chewan, Canada.
1912henry Holmes, Alberta,
Canada.
1013—Paul Ferlach, Saskatchewan,
Canada.
1914—Seager Wheeler, Saskat-
chewan, Canada.
1015—Seager Wheeler, Saskat-
chewan, Canada.
1916—Seager Wheeler, Saskat-
chewan, Canada.
1917—Sam Larcetnbe, Manitoba,
Canada.
1918—Seager Wheeler, Saskat-
chewan, Canada.
1919-3. C, Mitchell, Saskatche-
wan, Canada.
1920---J. C. Mitchell, Saslcatche-
tvan, Canada.
1921—G. W. Kraft, Montana, U.
S.A.
1922—R, 0. Warier, Saskatchewan,
Canada:
1923—Major H. G. L. Strange, Al-
berta, Canada.
1924—J. C. Mitehell, 'Saskatchewan
Canada.
1925—L. P. Yates, Montana, U.S.
A.
1926-lfernnan Trelle, Alberta,
Ca,pada.
1927—C. Edson Sonith, Montana,
U.S.A.
1928—C. Edson Stnith, Montana,
U.S.A.
1929—Toseplt II. B. Smith, Alber-
ta, Canada.
1930 --.Herman Trelle, Alberta,
Canada.
1931—Herman Trelle, Alberta,
Canada.
And perhaps the greatest and
most picturesque of all is the inert
who 'holds the world's wheat cham-
pionship today, Herman Trelle, of
Alberta, one of the pioneers of the
Peace River country, and a citizen of
whom all. Canadians are proud.
-Free. Press.
PROOF THAT WOLF WILL
` ATTACK HUMAN -BEINGS
Sudbury, March 8. -•-Whether or
not wolves attack human beings is
no longer a problem to G. F. M.
Charsley, Ontario game warden..MVlr,
Charsley tells how he and Game
Overseer. Taylor, of iVTassey, were
pursued by three timber volved
while crossing, Big Eddy Lake 1.'e -
cantly.
When the animale camewithin
range the warden 'fired at thenx with
his revolver, killing one. ` The :ether
two proceeded to devour the slain
one, according to Mr, Charsley. How -
n
eve' he 1 secure rt i
, was ape to s e pa of
the hide, he aid.
The remaining •two continued pur-
suit of himself and Mr.: Taylor when
they had their fill of the :dead' wolf,
the warden related. He said he shot
one and eventually frig'htene'd= the
other, h He skinned the dead animal
and brought back tlie pelt.
"It was a case of the wolf getting
me or me getting the wolf," said
1VLr. Charsley. "It was all set to .at-
tack."
It isnot thought the Sudbury
warden will be .able to claim the
prize of 5200 offered by a Sault Ste.
Marie, Oa{t., newspaperman, for
proof wolves attack human beings,
in spite of his experience. Comment
here is to the effect inability to show
a wolf' bite would rule out any chance
of claiming the prize.
MAGISTRATE HEARS TWO
CASES IN EXETER COURT
EXETER, March 9—Two cases
came before Magistrate Andrews,
Clinton, in the local police court yes-
terday,
On charges of stealing a rubber
belt, the property of Edward Pollen,
Exeter, two Mount 'Brydges youths
were committed for trial at the next
court of 'competent jurisdiction,
Frank Donnelly, Goderich, acted for
the accused, whip Dudley Holmes,
crown attorney, prosecuted.,.
Charged under the Inland Rev-
enue Act with making beer, George
Wilkinson, of this place, was fined
350 and costs, or in default 'of _ pay-
ment, six months. It is probable that
another charge against another man
will arise out of the same set of
'circmnstances.
NEWS OF HAPPENINGS
IN THE COUNTY AND
DISTRICT
DUNGANNON: Upon arriving at
the Dungannon school on Friday
morning, the janitor found that the
fire in one of the furnaces had been
already lighted, evidently having
been burning all night, as the room
was quite warn. A number of cig-
arette stubs were also nioticed lying
about the floor, and the place had
evidently been occupied <Itn'ing the
previous night. The occupant had
gained entrance through one of the
windows in which was noticed a bro-
ken pane of glass, probably broken
when raising the window to gain en-
trance. The next evening, and in-
deed, all the fallowing day (Friday)
a number of the boys, not yet in
their 'teens, decided to lie in wait at
the sehoolhouse for the marauder
should he return the following even•
ing and, up to about 6.30 were to be
seen arming themselves with wea-
pons to be used in defending them -
Time Table of London,
Clinton, Wingbam Bus.
SUNDAYS:
Leave Wingham at 3.16 pan.
Leave Clinton at 4:05 p.m.
Arrive in London 5.55 p.m.
Leave Linden 7.00 p.nn.
Arrive in Clinton 8.50 pan.
Arrive in *Ingham 9.40 p.m.
WEEK DAYS:
Leave Whttghann 7,55 aan.
Arrive in,,Clinton 8.45 aan.
Arrive in Landon 10.35 aan.
Leave London 6.00 p.m.
Arrive in Clinton 7.50 p.m,
Arrive in Winghem 8.40 p.m.
Bus connects at Winghem with
C.N.R. for Lucknow, Ripley, Kincar-
dine on weep days.
Connections at' London far Sarnia
Chatham Windsor, Hamilton, Buf-
falo, Ingersoll and Woodstock.
Express of all kinds Carried.
Bus terminal London, Iroquois Hotel,
Corner King •and Clarence.
Phones: London, IVletealf 3133; Wing -
ham, VI.. 61-4.
`It's off Because f
It' Out!"
Sufficient to remind that our Dry
Cleaning methods dd not stop at
removing spots from sight, They
penetrate through to eliminate
them completely from the fabric!
However ugly the spot, it will i'e-
spond to our. Cleaning. However
stubborn its character, it will never
reappear later! Let 'us chow YOU
what WE mean by DRY CLEANing!
EAMES The Cleainer
Phone 104, - CLINTON
selves and protecting their. 'beloved
school from the invasion of strang-
ers. however, the nightbeing some-
what dark, the courage o? the !brave'
lads . evidently failed theme with
i,
nightfall, g ,and 9..00 or 9.30 p.m. found
them all comfortably asleep in -their,
respective homes and warding off
the enemy only in their dreams:
DUNGANNON: Forty acres of
good clay 'land en concession 1,
.Township of West Wawanosh, was
offered for sale by public audetion in
Dungannon, but was unsold. The
highest bid was 5400, which was
conside d much below its value.
There are no buildings on the land,
which belonged' to Henry Kerr, who
also owns 150 .acres adjoining this
property, : and on which there is an
excellent set of buildings. Farm „pro
perty is in little demand at the pre-,
sent time, owing to the unusually
low price prevailing ,fav farm pro-
ducts.
Wtt?$GISAM: Amos Tipling, who
had been in i11 health for some thne,
died at his home on Leopold street,
on Monday. Mr. 'Pipling, who was
born • /mar Brampton in October', 1863
had always talcen' a great interest
in county and municipal affairs, hay -
ung served in the" Huron County
C'otiineil and also +on the Wingham
Town Council both as councillor and
reeve. He is survived by his wife,
one sister, Mrs. C. Claflin• of Cleve,
land, Chi?, and rone brother, T. 0.
Tupling, of Balcarres, .Sask. The fate
eral•service was conducted at his
late residence at 2a !0 'cl ck on Wed-
nesday afternoon by Rev. Kenneth
1VLeLean, pastor of: St, Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, of which de-
ceased was a member. Interment in
the Wingham Ceetery.
Wil.OX,ETER: T,hoanas Sage, re-
puted to be the :oldest. citizen in Hu-
non county, died on Mar. lst, at the
home of Mx. B. Wade, Wroxeter, with
whom he had resided for some time.
Mr. Sage had celebrated his 101st
birthday on San. 12th. He had been ;-
a resident of . Huron County for
Chicks do Live and Grow
WHEN FED '.
Master Starter&Growing Mash
LOCAL RESULTS -4932
FEEDER—Orpen and Glazier, Clinton.
406 rBarred Rock Chioks
Hatched Jan. 19, 1932 (Not Culled)
Chicks From Hatchery in Huron County
Chick Losses Jan. 19 to March 8-415.
Liveability to '7 weeks -061h%.
WEIGHT RECORDS
Average'Weight at 4 Weeks 108-10 oz.
Average Weight at 5 Weeks 43 6-10 oz.
Average Weight at 6 Weeks . 1 lb 7-10 oz.
Average Weight at 7 Weeks . .,, ,1 Ib.' 6 3-10 oz.
Average wt. 4 larger chicks at 7 weeks 1 Ib. i2%I oz.
MASTER FEEDS CONSUMED
500 lbs. MASTER STARTER in 4 Weeks,
MASTER Growing Mash after 5 weeks
MASTER STARTER I'S DEPENDABLE. THERE IS NOTHING
MYSTERIOUS ABOUT IT; NO UiNNAVIED INGREDIENT
Each Ingredient used is there for a Definite Purpose and in the
correct proportion to help you raise more husky, big strong -boned
Chicks with better feathering than you ever believed possible. Ask
your MASTER Feed Dealer, • See Chicks Feerdieg on MASTER
Chick Starter Now.
MASTER FEEDS
TORONTO ELEVATORS LTD., TORONTO
Canadian Chautauquas
CLITON
MARCH 22, 23, 24AND 28
lA D aura of Real Life Presented by the
Peerless Players.
Admission $1.00.
TUESDAY EVENING
"Bought and Paid For
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
AN EXCEPTIONAL1 Y INTERESTING
Travelogue
MRS. ALBERT VIERRA
Admission 75c.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
"An Evening in Hawaii"
Beautiful Musical Production—Vierra's Hawaiins
Admission 75e.
THURSDAY EVENING
Famous Polish Pianist and Composer
Hugo Brandt
LECTURE — "ALL ABOARD"
Elwood T. Bailey
Admission 75e.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT
Sue Hastings' Marionettes
Admission 25c.
MONDAY EVENING
COMEDY DRAMA THE BEST EVER
"Old Crusty Takes the Air"
THE HAVELON PLAYERS
Admission. 75c.
SEASON TICIKETS
Adults, $2.00 Tax included. Students $1.00 plus tax
Afternoon Programmes, 3'.30 p.m. Evening, 8 pm.
z
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