The Clinton News Record, 1932-03-24, Page 4PAGE' A
THE CLIN ,,ON NEWS -RECORD
pdoPER's STORE NEWS
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LADIES COATS, DRESSES, HATS, GLOVES trNDERWEAR,
STOCKINGS, SHOES
CHILDREN'S COATS,DRESSESHATS AND SHOES
IT TIES AND SOCKS
MEN'S SHOES, GLOVES, SHIRTS. suns,
HERE AT THE NEW, LOW PRICES.
YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPINGpt'
T. COOPER,. �q�'•�y+, •�p•�+��
A. C Twp/ Jto R •
The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Low Prices.
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VERY FEW HOMES H'A.VE ESCAP:E,DD THE FLU EPIDEMIC,
AND THAT MEANS IMPAIRED VITALITY
PARKE DAVIS STANDARDIZED COD LIVER OIL
EASY TO TAKE AND RICH IN VITATZ'IN7.tS '
is the speediest way to restore the lost vitality
NO CHILD SHOULD BE WITOUT IT -ASK YOUR DOCTOR.
SOLD BY
W•S.R: °Imes, Phmit
CLINTON, ONT. . ?Zit c t Store PHONE 51
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fiClintoll
Premium
orticultural
List
Society
for 1932
;.
o ,
Chvice
to Each '
OPTION
Two of each of the
Mrs. Leon Douglas and
giant varieties, the stents
), OPTION
Three of the incomparable
salmon in a wonderful
introduced in 1925 at $15.00.
Blooms 12 inches in diameter
1931.
$1.00, Credit at local
OPTION NO. 4. FALL BULBS,
Owing to the unsettled
;.tate definite quantities
MEMBERSHIP
M'`ne Option
ember
NO. 1, GLADIOLI:
o
following varieties. Pfitzer's Triumph,
W. H. Phipps. These are the best of the
growing to a height of from 4 to 0 feet.
NO. 2. DAHLIAS
Jane Cowl, color bronzy huff and
eontbination of shades. This variety was
It is the world's greatest dahlia.
were shown at Canadian. National in
OPTION NO. 3
florists, Cooke's or Cuningearne's.
TULIPS DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS
"exchange" situation we are unable to
of imported stack at this time.
FEB, $1tA0-
° Members Nance
Address .
IAN MacLEOD, H. E. RORKE,
President. Seoreta.y-Treasurer.
"
- -
°.Applied. To Wrong Person
rhe son of a newspaper editor,
-who had just graduated from college
and was ambitious to follow in his
father's footsteps, asked his dad to
give him some advice about how to
run a newspaper. The answer was:
'"Tott've come to the wrong person,
my boy, ask any of my subscribers."
'This may Sound rather funny, but
contains much truth. ,Nor are edi.
..rte....
1 the school who can tell our most ex-
perienced teachers ,how children
should be taught.Scores of people
in any congregation can give vain -
able pointers to •the minister on how
he can ,preach better, sermons. There:
:are one or two: million people in Cans
oda who know how to govern the
country .much better than the Prem.
ier does. And as a general rule, the
people who at'e most generous in tels
ling other people _ bow to run .their
HOLMESVILLE
THURS., NMARCII 24, 1932
Severe colds and mild type of, flu
e prevalent' in this vicinity at the
ese>ib time.
Rev. W. j. Herbert is in Toronto,
fere he was' called 'last week owing
illness i daughter,Edith.
the 11 ss o his
1 f
i. e' speedy
;r ntany�riends wish her a p y
covert'. Owing to , Rev. Mr., IIer-
rt'ss absence, there was no church
'vice, at the outside appointments
te• e n Sunday..
Shawn and Ebel , � r o S .P.
Reiss Sybil Courtice of Clinton,
to is home on furlough from Ja-
n spoke in the United Church.
inday morning. After 22 years in
e Sunrise Kingsoin, Miss Courtice.
well qualified tcs speak of condi
ons in that country and she told
the difficulties Christians capers
ice in a,non-Christian land. She
eaded/for the prayers of those at
rme and stated very clearly the
oblems that Japan is facing at
e present time.
iVl!ss
Courtice, who is a former
olmesville 'girl, reminisced a little
'her earlier days in the church
nd 'had some very interesting Jap -
less souvenirs which she displayed
the primary . class of the Sunday
:tool.
Beautiful sprigs of flowers and
tants adorned the church, special
tisk was rendered by a girls'
oir, under the direction of Mrs.
red Potter and 11Tiss Elva Proctor
id Mrs. Leslie Jervis sang an ap-
ropriate duet.
Miss Laura• Jervis will be in charge
f tbe;Young People's meeting on
riday evening, when a special Eas-
n' program will be given.
Mr. 5. It. illacl\fiatlt 'and Master
helden attended the funeral of the
crmer's sister-in-law, Mrs. Maude
ampbell, which took place at Ayl-
ter on Monday last. Mrs. Mac -
Lath had been with her sister for
he past few months. -
arrives At Jail Unescorted
Even Pays Railway Fare
Froin Winghaln •
GODERICII, March 22. - Huron
lounty is going the limit in the
ractice of economy in the adminis-
ration of justice. Yesterday How -
rd Snyder, convicted of vagrancy at
irxnghaiu, arrived in Goderich unes-
orted by a police officer. Moreover.
>'nyder paid his own fare and had
re dollar left in his pocket when
ce arrived at the county pail. He
commit -
al
'i
credentials, a
col
resented s c
h
al order signed by the Wingham
magistrate to Jailer J. B. Reynolds,
utd was formally admitted to the
hstitution without further ado, Thus
he county not only saved the rail)
say fare, but the mileage and fees
tf a constable to and frons 'Wing -
"am
upon its Natural Resources than up-
on its people.!'
'Taking a bath in'the river is not
a new sport for. many peepl'e, but in
zero weather with -one's clothes on it
is not so - hot either. Such; was the
experience of Mr..Harold Bogie one
!
last week, hi cleaning
day as w el , while n g out I
the rack in the race, he slipped and
fell in about eight feet of water. We i
are glad to hear he is none the worse'
for hjs experience.
Hill • ;Goderich t
�1VIrs. Nelson of isa
the home of her parents suffering
with an' attack of neuritis.
The continuation. school, opened a
gain on; Mionday after being closed
for a week.
Owing to the storm of Monday
night this week cars Kaye been
practically held, up. .
M. Thos, H. Wilson and family
of Carlow have moved in with Mr.
Thos. Hamilton in the village:
Mrs. Clarence Walden who since
leaving the Goderich' Hospital two
weeks ago following a successful
operation, has been°convalescing
here at the home of her .aunt, Mrs.
T. Arthur, has made such progress
toward recovery as to enable her to
return again to her home on the
3.0th concession of Hulett.
'On Monday morning the fifth
form school opened again after be-
ing closed for a week owing to the
illness with the flu of the teacher;
Miss G. Redmond, and also the stud-
ents.
On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Wilson, of Carlow, moved their
household effects to Auburn where
they will take up their abode in the
residence of Thomas Hamilton.
The condition of Thomas Hamil-
ton who has been experiencing a
great deal of very severe pain in
one of his shoulders, is showing some
improvement.
No services were held in Knox
United Church on Sunday owing to
the illness of the pastor, Rev. W. J.
Mortimore, who is suffering from
an attack of influenza.
The annual Union Good Friday
evening service will be held in St.
Marks Anglican Church. The pas-
tors of all the Auburn churches are
expected .to be present. Providing
his health improves sufficiently, the
sermon will bo preached by Rev. W.
J. Morin:ore, of Knox United.
•
It was last Friday that Snyder
tired of reaming about, was sent.
eneed to 30 clays at Wiughum. The
authorities telephoned Croom At-
torney D. E. Holmes to be on the
Ioak out for him. He failed to ar-
rlve Saturday or Sunday and the
crown attorney was beginning to
think Snyder had given the Wings
pant authorities the double cross.
however, he arrived on the C.N.R.
noon train and presented himself at
the jail in time for dinner. Ile ex-
plained his belated arrival by stat-
ing he had to settle up his business
affairs before starting his stretch at
the jail
IIILUCEFIELD
The annual Easter thankoffering
of the 'Women's MVEssionary Auxil-
iary the 1V1'arion Oliver Circle and
litission. Band will be given next
Sunday, March 27th, by envelope.
It is requested that the givers write
their names on their envelopes and
also what society they wish their
offering to go to.
The social which was to have beep
last Friday evening in the school
room of the United church was post-
poned on account of sickness.
Messrs. Austin and Norman
Wheeler of Detroit spent the week-
end
eek
end at the home of their parents.
.Mrs. L. Forrest went to Port Cred-
it this week to see her aunt, Mrs,
W. C. Landesborough who is quite
AUBURN
Messrs, Chas, Beadle, Sr. and
Chas. Jr. secured their supply of ice
last week getting some off the pond
in Mr. Geo. Hamilton's and some off
the river. Although only about from
5 to 6 inches thick it was of good
quality. While cutting the ice on the
river, Mr. Elwin Wilson had the
misfortune of having his tears break
through the ice and with sense dif-
ficulty managed to get them out
safer
Quite a number in the village and
community are laid up. with bad
colds. On. Sunday last the servicet
in the Anglican and Knox United
churches were withdrawn.
There will be Service held in the
Anglican church on 1Godd Friday ev,•
ening thus week.
The Y.P.S., of Knox United church
was withdrawn this Tuesday but
tors the only Sufferers i`:rem this business are the ones who don t too will put on a debate nn 'ISresday ev
-obsession. There are hundreds .. a£ their own little jobs 'even moderately ening next, "Resolved that the ad -
people who have never been inside well." Exohange.' Vaneement of a nation depends more
Former Stanley Township
Resident Passes In The
West
The Milestone, (Sask.) Mail had the
following regarding the death of a
former resident'of thisvicinity, ofyr try, whose
remains will later be brought to Bays
field for burial:
OV
e
h1tve ca
"There diet! at Milestone, on Mar.
14th, 1932, James Johnston 14 His
90th': year. Ire was born at Bayfield,:
Ont., -Juno and, 1842. He was united
in mar'r'iage in 1804 with Isabella
Mitchell who predeceased him 16
years ago.
T this union v, born r
To hes, was l0 th oe sons
and one daughter, all of whom are
living: William of Milestone, Herb el
Regina, Wallace of Smith Faris, Ont.;
also g0' grandchildren and 12 great
grandchildren.
Deceased farmed during- his early
Years on the .Sauble Line, StanIey
Township, coming west in 1902,
where he'farmed east of Milestone
for six years. 11e returned to Bay-
field in 1906 where he remained until
1924. He has since resided with` his
sons,
Of an exceptionally kind dispo-
sition he has a host of friends who
testify to .some act of kindness lie
has shown to them.
He enjoyed the best of' health un-
til three weeks ago when he con-
tracted a severe cold which finally
ended in his death.
Deceased was a very active man
and retained all his faculties to the
end, being able to read without
glasses three chapters in his bible
a few slays. before his death.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
March 15th, at the home of his sort,
Mr. W. G. Johnston. The body is
being taken East for burial in Bay-
field cemetery,"
DECLINES TO ACCEPT
CHEQUE
•
Some Huron County Councillors Take
Double Mileage
BYLAW PROHIBITS IT
Reeve Tack McNab Among Offetdera
Pay Sheet Shows
Committee pay sheets of the Coun-
ty Council for 1932 disclose that
some councillors are accepting dou-
ble mileage' in direct contravention
to a bylaw passed at the January
"economy session" which clearly
stipulates that mileage (10c) shall
be paid "one way :only."
Reeve Jack McNab of Gi'ey, lead-
ing economist, and his fellow -mem-
bers of the house of refuge commit -
fug meeting at. Clinton. The cheque
is not right accogding to 'by-law
passed in January last. We were to
have mileage one way only, which
would snake my cheque 57.70 instead
of 510.90 -on 54.50 per day and
313.20 mileage.-Willimn H. Swells-
eels"'
tee, are offenders. It was Reeve Me -
Nab who insisted on salary "cuts"
and other reductions 'last 'January.
Sweitzer Returns Cheque
Reeve William Sweitzer of Stephen
township has returned his pay cheq-
ue for the house of refuge committee
meeting held at Clinton on March
1st. The Reeve writes:
"Dear Sir. -I am enclosing cheque
for 510.90 for attending house of re-,
All Took It
The committee Tay sheet discloses
that all members took double mile-
age. The document, duly signed by
various members, is: John MeNab
(chairman) 510, W. .1. Stewart, $8,
W. II. Sweitzer, 410.90; James Bal
lantyne, $9.50;- I. J. Wright, $9.90;
L. H. Rader, $9.30.
It is understood that 4VIr. Sweit-
ger's cheque for 510.90 has been re-
turned to him. The treasurer stated
be has no authority to change the
amount-rGoderich (Star,
Eownrd'3 room was closed again or
Monday owing to hie suffering a
relapse of the flu condition with
which he was attacked last week. In
eleven years as principal of the
Exeter public ..school, this attack of
illness is the first that Mils neces-
sitated his absence from
duty.
COUNTY NEWS
.SEAPORTH: The death occurred
in Seaforth on Tuesday of William
David Hoag, an esteemed resident, in
his 71st year. Tke deceased man had
been in ill health for some length of
time and on Saturday his condition
became serious, Mr. Hoag was Iong
in the employ of the Canada Furni-
ture .Company and for many years an
active worker and Sunday School
teacher in Northside United church.
Surviving are his widow and one
daughter, Miss Edith Hoag; at home.
.SEAFORT:II: The Philathea Class
of Northside United church had- an
enjoyable sociable gathering en 'Mon-
day evening at the home of Mrs, 3'
B. Tyerrnan when the evening was
pleasantly spent in games and other
amusements. A dainty lunch was
served.
iBLYTH: Residents of town and
community were shocked to learn on
Monday morning that James D.
Moody had passed away during the
night. The deceased contracted a
cold about two weeks' ago but he
had somewhat recovered, being able
to it up for a time on Sunday af-
ternoon. During the night he took
a weak spell and passed away at 2
a.m. The late Mr. Moody was a
prominent' citizen of town, being
clerk of the municipality, alsn treas-
urer of Memorial Hall beard. He
was a valued member of Queen
Street United Church, being ti mem-
ber of the session, church trustee
board and parsonage trustee board.
He leaves to mourn their loss his
wife, who was formerly Miss Jessie
Robinson, and one clanghter, Doris,
also three stepchildren, Ross, 'Paul-
ine and Ernest Robinson, The fun-
eral, private, was held from his late
residence on Wednesday afternoon.
Interment in Union Cemetery.
• EXETER: Principal George S.
Time Table of London
Clinton, Wingham tAl Bus•
SUNDAYS:
Leave Wingham at 3.15 p.m.
Leave Clinton at 4.05 p.m.
Arrive in London 5.55 p.m
Leave London 7.00 p.m.
Arrive in Clinton 8.50 pan.
Arrive in Wingham 9.40 p.m.
WEEK DAYS:;,
Leave Wlingham 7.55 ann.
Arrive in Clinton 8,45 a Yn-
Arrive in London 10.35 a.m.
Leave London 6.00 p.m.
Arrive in 'Clinton 7.50 p.m.
Arrive in Winghttm 8.40 p.m.
Bus connects at W iinghain with
G.N.R. for Lucknow, Ripley, Kincar-
dine on week days.
Connections at London for 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, Metcalf 3153; Wing-
, ham, 331. 61-4.
Band -Box Neat
Have that valeted loop, even
with well-worn clothes! Our Dry
Cleaning service will keep older
garments looking stylish and
newer garments from growing
old! The little our- Dry Cleaning
costs is nothing compared with
t'he savings ....the advantages,..
it offers you. Send us a suit for
servicing and see!
EAMES The Cleaner
Phone 194,
CLINTON
tured the owsi
it TRIUMPHAL PROGRESS has
1`.. marked the introduction of the
new and greater Hudson Eight and
Essex Super -Six from the Dominion's
first 1932 automobile show. in
Montreal. straight down to the open-
ing of the concurrent shows . :. The
public has paid the tribute of acclaim
-and of increasing sales -to these
two refreshingly new, beautifully
fashioned and brilliantly performing
Pacemakers. The 1932 Hudson
Eight and Essex Super -Six appeal
so stirringly to the universal appre-
ciation of new beauty of line and
color, new power and speed with
safety. and new quality values far
exceeding anything heretofore offer-
ed in their respective price fields.
I)1UDSON•ESSEli. Or CANADA LIMITED, TILBURY, ONTARIO
THREE SPLENDID NEW SERIES OF GREATER EIGHTS
MAJOR SERIES - 132''
wheelbase. Richly styled
large, imposing cars.
STERLING SERIES --
126' •ruheelbare. Extra
roomy and luxurious.
STANDARD SERIES
- 119" wheelbase.
Completely equipped.
HUDSON INFORMATION 101 Horsepower at 3600 r. p. m. • Hudson
Speeds 85-90 Miles an Hour • Silent Second Speed 55 Miles • Power
Dome Anti -Knock Combustion Chamber • Simplified Selective Free »Wheel-
ing • Syncro-Mesh Transmission • Silent Constant Mesh Second Gear
Quick -Vision Instrument Panel • Startix . "Tell -Tate" oi( and Generator
Safety Signals • Ride Controls • Lateral Spring Seat Cushions • Alt
Seats Adjustable • 14 Sparkling New Models with Gem -Like Body Colors
and Upholstery in New Pastel Shades
These, and an impressive list of other exclusive features at eo extra
.ht, illustrate the completeness of Hudsas 5932 standard equipment
ESSEX INFORMATION 70 Horsepower at
3200 r. p• m. • 'Essex Speeds Beyond f0 Miles
Silent Second Speed 50 Miles • Compensated
Inherently Balanced Vibratlonless Crankshaft
Super Accelerator Pump • Thermostatic Car.
buretor Heat Control • Simplified Selective
Free Wheeling •' Syncro-Mesh Transmission
Silent Constant Mesh Second Gear • Quick.
Vision Instrument Panel . Startix • "Tell-
Tale" Oil and Generator Safety Signals • Ride
Controls • Natural Grip Steering Wheel
Lateral Spring Scat Cushions • Alt Seats Ad-
justable • 9 Sparkling New Models with Gem.
Like Body Colors and Upholstery in New Pastel
Shades • Wheelbase Length 113"
These, and an impressive list of ether
exclusive features at no extra cost, illus-
trate the completeness 4f Essex 1932
standard equipment
HUDSON and ESSEX
C. D. SHANAHAN
CLINTON, ONTARIO