The Clinton News Record, 1932-07-21, Page 4PACE
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
July is a month of
S
ECIAL
YALUES
Every Department is Stocked with
the Best Values Procurable
You'll Enjoy ShoppingHere
A. . COOPER.
The Store With the Stook.
Leaders in Low Prices.
EV
GIFT
FOR
YOU
For a limited time Yardley has
authorized us to give you a trial
bottle of Orchis Perfume with
your purchase of Orchis Com-
plexion Powder at the regular
price for the powder of $1.00.
A perfect symphony of English
garden flower fragrances, Orchis
will charm you — and you'll
love the misty
fineness of Or-
chis powder.
Accept this offer
now.
t�
other Gift.
I CAKE
Imported French
Cadum Soap
WITH EACH 3 CAKES
You Get
4 for 25c
W.S.R. Homes, Phm.B
CLINTON, ONT.
PHONE 51
i
r
Lack of infortatio , rather than certain knowledge, has been
the cause of millions of dollars worth of bonds being sacrificed by
investors at ridiculous prices.
For panic, there is some excuse, for unreasonable sacrifice,
there is none.
The sacrifice sale of some panic. stricken seller is usually a
bargain for a more level headed buyer.
Returning confidence is rapidly reducing the bargain offerings
of good bonds.
What aro available? NVrite to:
E. A. Siegrist & Co., Limited
INVESTMENT BANKERS
Telephone—Metcalf 3370.
New Bank of Toronto Building, London, Ontario
or apply to
Local Offices: Bank of Montreal Bldg., Phone 97
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD'
South Huron Chooses Candidates
At a well attended convention held
in Hensall on Monday the Liberals of
South. Huron chose W. H. Golding of
Seaforth,as representative in the bye
election to beheld' later to fi11 the
vacancy in the Dominion House, left
by the death of Thomas McMillan,
It was not without a fight that
Mr Golding gained the nomination.
Ten were' named by the delegates for
the choice and five stood with the re
-
suit that four ballots were needed to
declare the Seaforth ex -mayor the liam Lobb, John MGLure, Wilmot
:candidate. John. Scott, a ' fellow Haacke; Hullett Township, . Mrs. Ro-
townsman, staying to the 'last ballot. bert Townsend, Thomas Mason, char -
Names placed on the list were W.
II. Golding, Keith McLean, Dr. R. R.
Ross and J. W. Beattie, Seaforth;
Owen Geiger, Hensall William Doig,
Kippen; Dr. J. W. Shaw, Clinton;`
president of the association; J. Br
Stanbury, Exeter; John Scott, Sea -
forth, and B. W'. F. Beaver, Exeter;
Dr. Ross, Doig, Dr. Shaw, Stanbury
and Beavers declined, leaving the
other five iu the field.
On the first ballot Beattie was
eliminated. Geiger on the second,
McLean on the third, and Scott on the
fourth. The vote count was not
given out, the chairman, Dr. Shaw,
refusing to announce the figures
although some of the delegates cal-
Consitt, Henry Horton; president,
Col. Ii, B. CoMbe; first vice-presi-
dent, William Consitt; second vice-
president, John Hanna; : third vice.
pies., Mrs. N. W. Trewartha; sece-
tary, Robert Higgins; treasurer,
George C. Petty; Stephenrreprosen
tatives, Henry E•ilber, Stephen Webb
George Merrier.; Hay Township, Wil-
liam Snell, Henry Neeb, James
Petty; Stanley Township, David Mc-
Naughton, Edward Chutes, Willithi
Falconer; Goderich Township, Wil.
ti
FOR SALE
To Close an Estate
Above desirable residence, (side view)
at 220 Rattenbury Street, Clinton
Inspection can be made at any time by applying to undersigned
Bids must be received by August 15th
Terms if desired.
(Signed) F. FINGLAND
Barrister, Solicitor, etc.
Clinton, Ontario
80-4
les Parsonsr McI€illop, George Mc-
Gee, James Carlin, James Mose;'
Tuckersmith, James Hays, Edward
Morrison, Louis Clark; Osborne, Wrili
liam Coates, William Frayii'e, Rue-
ben Shier; Clinton, James Ford, W.
'S. R. Holmes, Dr. Thompson; Hay-
field, Alfred Irwin, William Stinson,
Henry Weston; Hensall, Robert Hig-
gins, W. 0. Goodwin, George Petty,
Exeter, William Carling, Paul
Coates, Dr. Atkinson; Seaforth, Dr..
Harburn, Frank Sills, R. G. Parke.
Andrew Hicks, of Stephen, moved
a resolution of condolence in the
death .of the former Liberal mem-
ber, Thomas McMillan. The lata
member was termed a worthy citizen
LONDESBORO
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Webster of Lon-
desboro spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Albert Vodden in ' Goderich.
Misses Mary and Isabel, who have
been holidaying with their uncle and
aunt, returned home with them,
Miss Bertha Webster of Toronto,
who has been spending the last two
weeks in Goderich with her uncle
and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vod-
den, has returned, to her -home to
spend the remainder of her holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos,
Webster.
Miss Helen Youngblutt and Miss
Helen Johnston are attending the
Summer School : at Goderich this.
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Townsend and
Miss Dorothy Little are spending
some time ;at Kingston., and other
points.
Miss Jean Mains of Chicago, who
for the past two years has been with
her mother here, who is quite ill, re-
turned to Chicago on Sunday,
Mr's. Win: Lee just east of the
village is also quite ill.
Mr. and Mr's. James Thompson also
Mr. and Mrs. A. Tamblyn all of To-
ronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tamblyn on Friday.
led for then. He declared it was and .a friend of all. Conservatives
n
c a
Mr. M M
ill
"hisdiffered prerogative"to refuse. may have d ed with M
Lion. J. C. Elliott, M.P., for Wiest on many occasions, but they had
Middlesex and former minister of nothing for him but respect, he said.
public works in the King cabinet, In passing the resolution the assemb-
and F. G. Sanderson, M.P., for South lago stood for a moment in respect-.
Perth and Liberal party whip, were ful silence.
the special speakers. Col. H. B. Combe afi Clinton, Encs
Mr. Golding was chosen a few dent of tfie South Huron Conserva-
weeks ago as a candidate in the. next tive Association, was in the chair.
election in the Provincial house and, Arthur Ford, past president of the
according to rumors since, the Pro- Western Ontario G'onseravtive As
gressives were much insensed at the sociation, was also on the platform.
prospect of having their sitting
member, Mr. ,,Medd. opposed by a
Liberal. Mr. Golding will contest At a well -attended convention held
for the Dominion seat, however, so in Hensall yesterday evening the
the probability is that the Liberals South Huron Priogressives selected
will not contest the Provincial seat. William Black, a Tuckersmith farm-
er, and president of the South Hu-
ron Progressive Association, one time
At a convention off the Liberal a member of the Provincial Legisla-
Conservatives Association in Hensall ture, to carry the Progressive band
on Tuesday evening, Louis H. Rader per in the forth -conning bye -election.
warden of the County Huron.and There were nine nominations, the
farmer of Hay Township, a man who following also being named: D.
has been active in municipal life ir. Grennell, ' Seafcrth; . W. Sowerby,
the county for the past 12 years,
was chosen Conservative candidate
for the South. Hunan bye -election.
Warden Rader was the unanimous
chcice of one of the largest conven-
tions in the history of the riding. N.
W. Trewartha, of Clinton, Conserva-
tive candidate in the last federal el-
ection, and George H. Elliott, reeve
of Clinton, were the other nominees,
but they dropped out of the competi-
tion in favor of Warden Rader and
asked that the convention make the
choice a unanimous one.
Well known throughout the county,
Warden Rader was for eight years a
member of the Hay Township Conn-
ell and for foul' years member of the
County Council. This year is his
first in the war'den's chair. Ile was
nominated by Robert Hayter and
Iliram Gill.
TI3IELY HINTS ON SHRUBS
It is just as important to remove
the dying bloom from shrubs as it is
from the annual flowers because the
production' of seed pods takes much.
energy out of the plants. • Early
blooming shrubs such as spirea and
syringe should also be pruned at this
time.; One should stop cultivating
afterthe end' of June around 'shrub
-bery, woody • vines and• fruit .trees as
the new growth must be hardened so
it will not kill back next winter. In
order to take up the surplus moisture
in the soil around these 'plants, it is
a good plan to set in well grown ant
nuals -which will correspond to the
cover crops of, oats, buckwheat)
vetch or other things which large
growers sow in their orchard for the
same. reason about this time of the
yea:
One of Canada's most famous :farnn•
ors, in the person of Hon. Robert
Weir, minister of agriculture, in the
Bennett. Cabinet, and a native of Hu-
ron County, was present to congratu,
late Warden Rader on his selection
and -to address the convention force-
fully an hour and a half. That hie
address, though long, was interesting
is indicated by the fact that despite
the heat the hall remained packed to
the doors until tine principal speaker
had concluded his message.
Mr. Weir said ha, was anxious to
bring about the formation sof a coun-
cil of practical farmers in every
province in the Dominion to discusr
and find answers to the hundreds of
farm problems. To find such Wren is
a difficult task, he said, but .he hoped
to bring about such an organization
at the close of the imperial confer -
THURS., JULY 21, 1932
with Misses Edith Kilpatrick, St„
Thomas, Katie Laidlaw, Dorothy,Pop-
lestdiie and Mrs. R. D. Philp as as/
sistants.
Dr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick left amid
showers of confetti on a motor trip to.
A very successful meeting of the
United Churches was held in the
basement of the church on Wednes-
day, July 13th. The vice president,
Mrs. E. Adams, opened the meeting
After the singing of a hymn, prayer
was offered by Mrs. 'Melville, after
which Mrs. Manning, captain of
Group No. 1 took charge. A hymn
was sung and Mrs. J. Tamblyn led in
prayer, Mas. D. Hoggart read the
devotional leaflet and Mrs. William
Brundson gave a Temperance Read-
ing, "Who Is Responsible," Miss El-
sie Manning and Miss Dorothy Lit-
tle sang a duet, Mrs. (Rev.) Garden-
er very ably explained the chapter in
the Study Book. Mrs. M. Manning
gave a reading, "Packing the Mis-
sionary Barrel" Rev. Mr. .Gardner
then took charge for the election of
officers which resulted as follows:
President: Mrs. (Rev.) Gardner;
1,st vice: Miss Be11 Scott; 20d vice:
Miss L. Young; Rec.- Secretary, Miss
M.Shaddick; S. of Christian S.: Miss
L. Young; Treasurer: Mrs. C. W:bt-
son; Assistant.: Mrs. A. Webster;
Goderich township; Wm. Turnbull, Stranger See,: Mac. W. Lyon; Press
Sec.: Mrs. M. Mantling; Captains of
Hay township, Mac. G. W. Layton, I Groups: Mrs. M. Manning, Mrs, J.
Fingland, Mrs. T. Wood, Mrs. Ned.
Crawford, Mrs. T. Adams, Mrs. John
Scott.
The marriage of Alwyn Adatha,
elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. D.
Morris, Toronto, to Mr. J. C. Mullen,
youngest sen of Mrs. M. H. Mullen.
also of Toronto, was solemnized an
Thursday at Alhanbea United church.
Rev. Ewing Reid officiated. The
bride, who was unattended, was gown-
ed in pale pink satin with bolice and
cane sleeves of fagoting. and fitted
shirt. With it she worn a fitted hat,
also of fagoting. and her flowers
were Sweetheart roses, lily of the
valley and baby's breath. The moth-
er of the bride wore a gown of figur-
ed eeseda green crepe, while Mrs.
Mullen wore a black crepe with
touches of white. The wedding bi•oale_
•Fest was served at the home of the
h'•ide's 'parents. Indian Roacl. Later
the happy couple left on a motor trip.
For travelling the bride donned a
cameo rose crepe coat and white ac-
cessories. The couple will reside in
Toronto.
4:U1iURN
Fall wheat cutting commenced
here on Tuesday.
The services of Reuben Brewer of
Brussels, who has been hauling gra-
vel from the county stone crushed
here have been replaced by the coun-
ty's own truck No. 4, driven by Wm.
Wright, which has completed opera•
tions in another district.
On Monday, W;. T. Riddell, J. D,
Hewett, .George Hewett and P. Pate
terson attended the South Ilurori
Liberal convention held at Hensall.
Miss Helen Ferguson is visiting
with relatives at Nile.
Miss Dorothy Medd, Goderich is
visiting at,the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rollinson.
The annual memorial service of
Ball's cemetery will be held at the
grounds on the evening of Sunday,
July 31, commencing at seven o'clock.
The special preacher for the occasion
will be Rev. Mr. Pritchard ofethe
Presbyterian Church.
Exeter; G. W. Layton, Exeter; Mrs.
B. Hough, Tuckersmith, R. McMillan,
Seaforth and R. T. Scott, president
of the. U.F.O. All retired with the
exception of Mr. McMillan and Mr.
Flack and later NIr. McMillan was
eliminated and Mr. Black was the
choice.
The speakers; were: W. G. Medd,
M.L.A. for South IIuron, Mr, R. Mc-
Millan and Mr. Scott, the latter being
the chief speaker. It was an en-
thusiastic gathering.
erica.
The minister said that he was ons
to eliminate the "professional ex-
hibitor" at . fairs throughout the
country.. He said that such a man
was of no use to the farmer and that
cuts which he had ordered in grantr
to fairs this year might accrnnplisl-
this end without hampering the res-
pective fair boards.
He also gave much information in
regard to the shipping of cattle and.
other matter relating to the interests.
of farmers.
'Contrary to reports. the case of
the farmer has been thoroughly pre-
pared for the imperial conference
discussions, the minister •.announcede
It had beeit claiined that the manu-
facturers are ready for the confer-
ence, but that farmers. are being left
out of it. This is not true, Mr.
Weir said. We have nut, hones of
work on the .case and 1,t is ready, he
announces'.
1.,. K. Leeneur. of Sarnia, presi-
dent .of the Wlistern Ontario CConser-
vative Association was also a .speak=
e .
He promised the sunnort of'
the entire association to the select-
ed candidate. He complimented
the, South Huron Association on rte
organization and for the , success of
the convention.
- This was also. the elention of af-
firers and most of the old ones wer+i
r
eturned. • The new list is as fol -
rows: Honorary 'prem+ients, Hon±
R. B, Bennett, 'Hon. George Fsenryi
7vohorary vice-pt•esidepts, ' "Whiners
Advertising brings a new world to
your home.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
n-
ci
Mr. Arthur A. Welsh has r e g
ed as a member of the trustee board
of S. S. No. 10, Goderich township.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Devilin, and
little son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ballan-
t:yno and Miss Shirley Doherty of
London spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Welsh.
Mrs. Fred Daley and son, Teddy. of
Vancouver, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Holland and little Margaret,
spent Sunday as guests of their cou-
sins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh.
Miss Patsy Van Buren has return-
ed to Stanley after spending several
days last week with her cousin, Miss
Betty Cluff.
Miss Kathlyn Drysdale and Mas-
ter Bobby Drysdale of Hensall are
spending a few clays with their cou-
sins, Robert and Helen Welsh.
Mr: and Mrs. Willard Lee spent
Sunday with 'relatives at Galt.
Miss Grace Churchill is visiting at
Port Huron.
MTs. Harris, Sr., of Mitchell, is
visiting Mr. Bert Lobb, 1.Gth conces-
sion:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson
have been visiting their sen, Rev. 3.
R. Thompson of St. John's Rectory,
Preston, Ont.
Miss Marion Forbes has been en-
gaged to teach in S. S. No. 10 for
tine approaching school term. Miss
Forbes has just completed her Nor-
mal terns.
Mr. Bert Middleton, who has com-
pleted. his Normal term, has secure?
a school up north.
A very enjoyable evening- was
spent last week when about forty
members ' of the Smiles 'n Chuckles
Club met for a Weiner roast at the
creek running through Mi. F. Hop-
kins' farm on the Maitland conces-
sion, Around a blazing bonfire weins
ers, rolls and cake were,enjo„yed and
later several readings were given by
Mr. Jim Keen, which were also much
appreciated. The Club will hold .a
picnic at the same place on Friday
afternoon of this week. ,
Miss Lenore Welsh has been spend-
ing the past week visiting with Miss
Gaynell Whitmore.
The advertisements aroprinted or
f
your convenience. The'. inform and
avo yocrr-time, energy and money.
REFUSE ,STRATFORD GIRL
TEACHING' CERTIFICATFr'
A Stratford girl who passed her
examinations at the Stratford Nor-
mal school has had her certificate
whitheil because she was born in
the United' States. The student,
Miss Isabel Dawe, has been advised
that she cannot secure her certificate -
until such time as sh,e becotneie a
British citizen. Although she was
born in the United States, she, has ,
been in Canada since she was about
a year old.
Dr. S. Silcox, principal of the
Normal School, in explaining the
withholding of Miss Dawes certifi-
cate, stated that there is a regula, •
tion which stipulates that a teacheti
must be a British subject before a
certificate is granted. At the be-
ginning of the school term last fall,
he said, Miss Dawe had been advised
of this regluation when she made ap-
plication to enter the school. Unfor-
tunately, she ' has failedto become
naturalized in the meantime, and un-
til she does the department will hold
up the certificate.
HURON ROAD EAST
Miss Rankle and Miss Shobbrook
of Egmondville called on Miss Sadie
Ball recently.
We congratulate Dorothy Holland
on passing her entrance examination
with honors.
TTTC KERSMITTH
Mr. Edwin Johns left Tuesday on a
trip to the west by motor. IIe trav-
elled along with Mr. Fletcher Gib-
bings, who motored down a few
weeks ago with his wife and some
friends, who were returning to their
,hone at Kindersley, Sask.
BLYTH
A lovely July wedding was solem-
ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. Popiostone, Blyth, when their eld-
est daughter, Miss Jeanette Pople-
stcne. R. N. became the bride of Dr.
C. D. Kilpatrick, Blyth. Rev. George
Oliver, B.A., of St. Andrew's United'
Church, officiated, in the presence of
the immediate families and friends.
The house was effectively decorat-
ed with ferns, pink and white roses.
The bride entered the drawing room
on the arm of herfather and was
charmingly gowned in white pointe
d'eaprit and appliqued net. Iler plc;
tune hat was of white mohair and vel-
vet ribbon, while her gloves and
shoes were of white kid. , She: carried
a shower bouquet of oechids, opehlia
rases and lily -of -the -valley.
Miss Marion Wood, R.N., Guelph,
was maid of honour and wore a gown
of pink crepe romaine and carried a
bunch of sweetheart roses.
Miss Helen Pass, R.N., of Guelph;
•
was briclosinaid, site was dressed in a
frock of 'yellow chiffon and carried a
bunch of yellow tea roses. The at-
tendants wore snatching accessories,
—shoes, mittens, and picture hats of
natural eggshell shades. The groom
was attended: 'by Dr. R. McCreary,
Toronto. ,
Mrs. R. D. Philp played the Wed-
ding march from Lohengrin's Bridal
Chorus" and during the signing of
the register Miss Ida McGowan sang
sweetly "Two Hearts Whom God
Hath Joined."
A ,buffet luncheon was :served'
Mr. Stewart Bali was with the One
tario- Regiment of Oshawa, Ontario,
to Long Branch Rifle Ranges for a
five days camp and he was tied for
highest place in long distance shoot,
ing. He also spent a week on e
fishing trip to Rice Lake at Bewdley,
Ont.
ItIr. and Mrs. George Monk and
Albert
family', and Mr. and Mrs. Alb-nt
Vanderburgh of Clinton spent Sunday
at Mr. Geo. Vanderburg's.
1VIr. and Mrs. Wen. Ball and fam-
ily spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs.
Wagner's.
GODERICH: St. Peter's Roman
Catholic Church Was filled on Tues-
day morning ter the funeral service "
of Rev. Father John J. Young, a na-
tive son, at the time of his. death
parish priest at. Strathroy, who died
at London last Friday. From noon
on Monday the remains had lain 'in
state in the church and hundreds of
former friends and acquaintances,
many of them school churns, visited'
the church to pay their last respects
to one whop they had loved and re-
vered. Many carne from near -by
townships, where the dead priest was
particularly well known. Rev. Fath-
er Young was 41 years sof age' and
was ill but a week. He was the son
of the late William and Ellen Young
and leaves two brothers, William and
Frank, of Goderich; also two sisters,
Miss Mary Young, of Goderich, and
Mrs. Irene 0. Mahoney, of Simcoe.
The remains were interred in Col-
borne Roman' Catholic Cemetery.
MRS. ALEXANDER PARSONS OF
STANLEY TOWNSHIP PAS-
SED AWAY ON SUNDAY
-1—
The death occurred on Sundays
morning at her home on the Bay-
field road, north, of Mrs. Alexan-
der Parsons, after an illness of same
duration.
Mrs. Parsons, whose maiden name
was Fern Scoins, was born in Logan
township, where she was brought up,
but since her marriage had been a
resident of Stanley and had made
many friends, who regret her early
Passing. She had not been in very
good health for some time and five
weeks ago was taken to the Clinton
Public Hospital, where she under-
went treatment until about a fort)
night ago, when she was able to be
brought borne. She failed to im-
prove, however, and passed away on
Sunday.
Mrs. Parsons is survived by her
bereft husband, her lather, three
sisters and two brothers: Mr. Scoins
and his son, Ed:, Broadhagen; Wesley
Scoins, Kennycot; Mrs. Wolf, Clif-
ford; Mrs: Darling, Dublin; and Mrs,
Broadhagen, Broadhagen.
The funeral was held of Tuesday
afternoon from the residence, in
Stanley, the Rev. Dr. Dougan of the
Presbyterian church, Clinton, and
Mr. Peddie of Bayfield conducting the
service at house and graveside. The
pallbearers were: Wm. Taylor, P,
McGee, R. S. and R. G. Reid, 3. 3,
Richardson and E. Pollock. Inter-
ment was made in Bayfield cemetery,
SIR HENRY THORNTON, FOR
THE PAST TEN YEARS PRE-
SIDENT OF THE CANADIAN
RAILWAYS, HAS RESIGN-
ED ITIS POST
Sir Henry Thornton, Chairman aril
President of the Canadian National
Railways, has placed his resignation{
in the hands of the Board of Direc-
tors of the System, It is understood
that Sir Henry requested that his
resignation be effective from Aug-
ust 1st, 1932. At the close of the
meeting of the Board of Directors
it was announced that Mr. S. J.
Hungerford, Operating Vice-Preisi-
dent of the Railway, had been ap-
pointed by the board Acting Presi-
dent of the Company.
Besides her father, sister mrd bro-
thers, the fallowing were here foe
the funeral: Messrs. A. and P ny-
der and illus Snyder, Bar'nshelni;
Mrs. French, Brondh teen: 1Ir. Geo,
Campbell, Misses Dorothy etnd Jean
Campbell, Mrs. McShane, Mr. Wm.
Heown :uui daughters and Mas. Mac-
Doneld, Mitelull; Mr. Simpson, Strat-
ford; Mrs. lludson. Seaforth:A Mr.
Lehman, Mia. Boyd, Mr. T. Robert-
son, BIr. and Mrs. Hervey Hudie and
Mrs, J. Holmes, Walton. The fun-
eral was also largely. attended by
sympathizing friends and neighbors.
from ell the surrounding community,
SNAKE KILLED,
TOAD RELEASED
The Mitchell Advocate this week
has the following strange story of a
snake:
"A, resident of St. George street
was called to his garden on Friday
evening for the purpose of executing
a snake, species unknown, ;but a
big one. On reaching the spot, it
was seen that the snake was strug-
gling with a good sized toad. The
reptile had the toad at hie mercy and
was gradually swallowing . the lat
ter. After deliberating the situatior
and reading of the good work done
by toads in ridding gardens of pests
the snake was destroyed and its in-
tended victim released... It did not
talco the hopper very, long to scam
Per to more safe quarters.”
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CLINTON, .ONT.
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