The Clinton News Record, 1932-08-11, Page 4PAGE 4
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
Ali 1. .. S&IC of
�7i+
d
and
China, 7 GrasS Brass a s n
r
Dinnerware
Some Lines Reduced as much as
50 per cent
patterns and D inner ' Sets
Stocka ns .
. � t
20 per cent discount
Call or P for one hprices
A. T. COOPED.
The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Low Prices.
- AS IT'S NAME IMPLIES KILLS NOT ONLY FLIES, BUT ALSO
MOTHS, BEETLES, ANTS, AND ALL OTHER IN'ST'CT.PESTS
10 oz. Bottles for 40c
20 oz. Bottles for 60c
Sprayers . 150
KILZOL IS THE BEST BY TEST
SOLD BY
.
W.S.
RHolmes, Phm. B
CLINTON, ONT.,
Stasi PHONE 51
i ear
000
Thousands of investors, within easy reach of all facilities to be
offered by an Investment Banking House, will undoubtedly look back
upon the present stage of transition from gloom to hope, from des
'pression to prosperity, and wistfully reflect on the investment op-
portunities they might have taken advantage of
hail they only kn::.wnl
3 CENTS, expended now on a postage stamp, and the few minutes
required to write a request for
"OUTSTANDING BARGAINS IN BONDS"
may be the most profitable investment the sender ever made.
Write direct to:---
E. A. Siegrist & Co., Limited
INVESTMENT BANKERS
Telephone --Metcalf 3370.
New Bank of Toronto Flnilding, London, Ontario
J
FOR SALE
To Close an Estate
rr
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.
80-4 , Clinton, Ontario
STOP ! LOOK !, and READ
THE KILTIE HAND
Will hold their Big Night on Clinton Public School Grounds
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1932
We have on display in Ball and Zapfe's Window 75 or more Wonderful
Prizes Donated by the Business Men of the Town
In Case of Rain the event will be postponed until followingThursday
Y
Band Concert 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. ADMISSION 1Oc or 3 for $1.00
The C. F. D. will hold a Dance in Mary St. Park SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
God Save The King
TI'IE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Lower School Resalts
s All passes are represented by the
letter "c" ,as no honour standing is
granted in .the Lower Scheel.'
Ww.c7a **q PIN
Helen Anderson . , c ' * ,e c "' "` c
Gene Andrews , :c " 'r' c c "' 4 ,G
Clark Ball c c ' e e,*
Melbourne Ball •c4'4'' ' * *
Bruce Bartliff " c c ' '" c e `8'
Addie Bayley ,. c
Margaret Beattie "' * c ,e "' 'Q c
.iIidward Bell c c e
Beatrice Brown , ^ re -c " * c e *
Irene Brunsden '' a i' a "' *.
George Campbell e ! e e * ` c
Peter Cantelon ' *-c c ,s'4,
Beta Gerhart , , . +' * '1' 'h * i' c 'h
George Cardwell * c e t''* e x '"
Aline !Carter *' :e c * * e. lc
Earl Cartwright , , * 4, * 'r•. c * *
Mable Churchill, 8 4' •* 4, 4' c• *
Constance Muff , .:c "' 't` c c
Laurie Colquhoun c "' * c c * * c
Dorothy Cornish , c '" * c c * * *
Evelyn Cox c** c c "' e, c
John Cree, * a,*c
Doris 'Crich is * c * * c e 'h
Kenneth Dougan * e c' * "o c *
Murray Draper . , . c * "' c c * * c
George Elliott'" c * * 'c c * 'h c
Sadie Elliott .. , . , * c c "' ." c e *
Lorne, Ellis c ", * c c * "` c
Glen Fairseevice . , . * o c * * e c
Isabel Forbes , * * c * ", c * 'h
Nora Frentlin c * * c c * * c
Francis Garrett , c * 'h c ,c * *0
Wilbert Garrett * c c * * c c *
*
William; Grigg * c c * * c '*
Virginia Harris * c c ', '" c c
Frank Heard . c "` * c c * * e
Lillian Hilliker .. , c 'h * c c * "' e
Ethel Hoggart : , * c c * * c c *
Cecil Holmes " ": ", rfl .
Fred Hovey c * "' c c '" "' c
Harold Johnston * c c * * c 0 *
George Levis * c c " * c c *
Grace Levis "'*e**c**
George Lawrason „ * c c * * e * *
Margaret Levey c * *
Nora Livermore . , , c * * P a ''' * c
Alvin Lobi * * e * "' * * *
Helen MacGregar , e * '" c c * * c
Stuart McEwen . , . * * * c * 'h * e
Irene McInnes * c c "' * c c *
Reginald Mclnnes . c * "' e c * * e
Louise McLeod .., c * "' c e '" * c
Hazel McMichael , , e * * c c * ",
Fred Morrell c * * c c * * c
Margaret Morrison e * * c e "' * c
Frank Moynes .. , c * c c "' 'h c
Sadie Mum -dugs * e c * * e c *
John Murch **c"'****
William Murdoch .. e * "` c c 'h "` c
Thomas Murphy- ... "` eye*"'ec
Tiathlyn Mustard 'h a * '4' c 'a 8"h
Elwin Nielans , , * * c c ' * e
Jean Nelians e* '" c c * * c
Randall, Pepper ...* c e "' * c ,c *
John Perdue e * * e 8"48"4. c
Gladys Radford , , . c `R * c ,c * " c
Leah Rapson c 'h ", 4, e' * *
Gertrude Reid , e * * c c ", * e
Margaret Ross ,.,. " * * e c e * c
!Vilma Roweliffe , , c * * c c 'h "' c
Helen Rumball .. , c "' * c m * * w
Beatrice Snell . , , , c * * c c * * c
Elizabeth Snowden c * * c c "' "' *
Dorothy Steep , , , 'c 'h " c * * c
Susan Steep ce *cc"'*4'
Nora Stewart c d' * d c * * c
Charlotte Stock , . , f' * c " c e *
Beecher Streets . , , 'x "' c * * c ,h *4'
John Sturgeon .,,. c * * c c * * c
Margaret Tasker. , a * * c e "' "' c
Alice Taylor * e c "' * e e *
Harry Thompson "' c c 'h * a' e *
Robin, 'Thompson " e c * "' c e
Jessie Tideswall :* c
Charlotte Trewartha e * * e c "' * c
Mary Turner. * c c "* e a 'h
Dena Tyner ", e a * "' c e "
Gordon Vannes , . ; , c 'h 'h c c
May Veneer c "' * c c" c
Robert Welsh '4' c c q° * c 'c
Marion West e * * e 'c * * c
Earl 'Williams r ° * e o * "' e
Irene Woods c 'u * c c * "' c
CONSTANCE
me. Elliot Andrews of Toronto
who has been spending his vacatior
at the home of his sister, Mrs. B.
Stephenson, returned. home on Sun-
day,
Mr. James Artnstroeg of Toronto',
is spending his summer vacation at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mathew Armstrong. -
Mrs. Leo Stephenson and infant
eon returned from Clinton Hospital.
on Monday of this week. They are
at present visiting the ,lady's par-
ents,. Mr. and Mrs. W. Logan of
Blyth, for a week. ,
Mr and Mrs. Thos. Riley of Clinton
and Mrs. Ernest Ellword and two
two children of near Goderich visit-
ed relatives in the 'village on Sunday.
Mrs, jJ. M6F4-len and daueihter
Betty of Stanley Twp. ' who had
agent the last couple of weeks at the
home of Mrs Geo. Riley; returned
home on Monday.
1VIr•," Harold Snell of Londesboro
will occupy the pulpit of the United
Church on Sunday in the absence of
the pastor,. Rev. Mr. Gardiner.
MUCH BINDER TWINE
REQUIRED FOR CROP
Binder' twine needed: foe Western
Canada's grain crop this year is esti-
mated to amount to 8,200 carloads or
18,009,000 pounds. if unrolled in •a
single strand this amount of binder'
twine would stretch 2,045,075 miles or
88 times around'the earth at the eiUa-
the:
THURS., AUGUST 11, 1932
LONDESBORO
The Ladies' Aid and the. Women's
Association met its the basement of
the church on- July 27th to make
plans for the future._ Mrs.' Allan, the
Theme. president p esident pf the W. A. took
charge of the first part of the tneet-
ing. \A very iutetes"ting,reading was
given by Miss Baur and a piano solo
by Miss • Gladys Mountain,
Bev. Mr. Gardner then took change
of the meeting and the new off'icez•e.
were -elected as follows:
President: Mrs. Allan.
Vice President: Mrs. R. Wells'
Reseeding Secretary: Mrs. Moun-
tain.
Asst Iteco'1•ding' Secretary: Mrs.
Harold Adapts.
Financial Secretary:— Mrs. Win.
Lyon. !
Treasurer.: Mrs M. Ross.
Pianist: Mrs. E. Adams.
Asst Pianist:. Mrs. G. McCall
Some new business was then at-
tended to and .a very dainty lunch
was served by four of"bhe ladies,
The W. I".' held their annual _pic-
nic at Bayfield on Aug. 4th. The
day was ideal for an outing and quite
a crowd, about 200. gathered and
spent a -pleasant afternoon, ,the .com-
pany enjoyed themselves in various
wsys till 4 p.m. when a very sat-
isfying supper was partaken of..
After the inner man had been amply
filled the sports began. The names
of the prize winners are as follows;
Children's races: 1 to 3 Betty Brun
Won, Phyllis McCool; 3 to 5 Jack
Tantbyln, Audrey Little; 8 years and
under, girls: Joyce Fairservice, Lou-
ise Little; Boys' 8 year's and under
Glen Carter, Jack Lee; .Girls, 11
years and under: Barbara Thoinpson,
Dorothy Grififths; Boys 11 years and
under: Walla4e Riley,`Allen Shad -
dick; Girls 14 and under: Pearl Grif-
fiths, Alma Carter'; Boys 14 year's
and under Glen Fair'serviee Bruce
Riley ;Single Ladies: Margaret Ross,
Beth Shobbrook; Single men: Lorne
Shobbroak, Bert Grey: Married Lad-
ies: Mrs. Bert Brunsdon, Mrs. E.
Waad; Married men: Geo. Carter;
Three legged race: Wallace Riley,
Glen Fairservice; Kicking Slipper:
Elsie Manning; Coat race: Lorne
Shobbrook and Margaret Ross;
Wheel barrow race: Don Snell and
Lorne Shobbrook, Driving . Spike
in plank: Miss Mamie Shaddick
est person on grounds: ; Mr. Wm.
Brigham Clinton.'
Miss Jean Mains of Chicogo is
spending some time with her mother
who is seriously ill Miss McNabb R.
N. is also in attendance.
Mrs. AIice Manning and little sons
of Belgrave visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Fingland on Saturday.
Miss Edith and Master Billy Brown
of Brantford are spending their Itol•
idrys with their aunt, Miss L. Young.
'Mrs. C. Troope of Chicago was
called home cwing to the illness of
her mother, bus's. M. Mains.
Mrs. Alm Bedford of the Soo is
visiting with her sister, Mrs, H. Suu-
dercoek,
ST. HELENS
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ibbottson and
two children of Flint, Mich., also
Mrs. England. of Lucknow visited at
the Moore of Mr. and Mrs. John
Swank.
Miss Vera Ladd spent a few days
up at the Lake at Kincaridne last
week.
Mi. and Mi's. Hamilton 7i.ronto
motored up from Toronto and spent
a few days at the 'loose of Mr, James
Ramage. Miss Ruth Ramage accont-
palsied them back to Toronto for a
visit,
Miss Mabel Wocds and Miss Winni-
free Farrier came home frt,;nn Toron-
to on Saturday where they have been
taking summer courses.
Mr. Clair MacDougall spent Sunday
with his friend, I'V`ilson Wood.
Miss Trono Woods returned home
on Monday affer a pleasant motor
trip to Golden Valley,
GODERICH:--After a painful ill-
ness the death occurred in Goderich
on Thursday of Sarah Jane Ainslie,
wife or Neil McLean. The funeral
tock plasm from the home of Jelin Ide-
Donald, Elgin avenue, to Maitland
Cemetery, on Satnrd'ay.
HENSALL:—The funeral of And-
rew Laramie, late of Detroit, and a
one-time resident of H•ensall, was held
from the home of his sister, Mrs'
George :l'. Case, en Thursday after-
noon. The service was conducted by
the Rev. M. B. Parker, rector of St,
Paul's Anglican Church; who deliver-
ed a very fine and appropriate ad-
(bess. A number attended. from Exe-
ter; Clinton, Bayfield, Varna ,and
Hibbert Township. The Revs. A. Sift-
Clair' and W. A. Young assisted the
Rev. Mr. Parker in the services. The
remains were interred in the family
plot at Exeter cemetery, The pall-
bearers were John 'Coulter, Geo. C.
Petty, George Hawkins, Thomas
Welsh, Fi'ed Manes and Thernet W.
Pointer. The deceased, who was in
his 76th year was highly respected
for his many excellent qualities and
the bereaved sisters, Mrs Wm. Henry
and Mrs. Case, have much sympathy
in their bereavement.
•DU•NGANNON:—'"`I roust confess
that it the most extraordinary'case
that has ever Mine under my obser.'
vation and,I think you also share thio
opinion," such was the comment made
by E. P. Heaton, Fire "Marshal for the
Province of Ontateo in submitting to
the Board of Directors of the'. West
Wawanosh Mutual Fire Ins'iu'anee Co
the finding of. C. H. Cowan of Toren-
to, Who investigated the fire which
destroyed to been ,on the farm of
W. Wilbur Stewart, concession 9, Col-
borne Township, on the morning of
Monday, Jnly 4. The report continues
thus: "On the evening of June 27 a
lantern was knocked against a hub of
a wheel, when a hen carriedIby Mr,
Stewart, fhttteeed furiously to get
away. The glass was broken andthe
wick flared up as the lantern fell, in.
about two feet of cut straw 'and•
chaff on, floor of mow. The lantern
was picked up and blown out itn
mediately, and none of the straw, was
seen t.
o have beenfire. o n f e. Asa pre-
caution the owner •carried 'water and
saturated the spot well, and this was
continued for a day or two. "Spon•
taneous combustion" as ,a' result sof the
cut straw being wet, was the comb -
sten arived at by Mx. Cowan. Un-
Icnawingly, he, Mr. Stewart, was pro
during the conditions that, later on,
fired the straw mow. In conclusion
the report said: "This fire is unique
in itself, as' being the first on record
where a farmer produced selfigni-
tion. it was what might be called an
experimental fire."
GODERICH ELECTS
TWO WOMEN TO
SCHOOL BOARD
Mrs. George Johnston and Mrs. D.
D. Gi'ay were 'elected Friday to re-
present the ratepayer's of St. David's
Ward and St. Andrew's Ward of
Goderich on the Public School Board
Mrs. Johnetnn defeated Harry F.
Black -by a majority of 15, while Mr's.
Gray's majority .over her opponent,
Charles K. Saunders, was 22.
Both ladies are proniinent members
of the Home and School clubs of the
town. The members of these associa-
tions made a house to house canvas.
Though no particular reason was giv-
en for putting candidates in the field,
the feeling prevailed among seine of
the members that the Home and
School Chubs should have represen-
tation on the Board. On Tuesday
evening a meeting was held at the
hb8ne of Mrs. Johnston when organ-
ization for the election was planned.
NIr. Saunders and Mr. Black had
no organization; and it is believed
neither anticipated an election when
they accepted the nomination to fill
the unexpired terms of Messrs
Thomsen anti Wallace, both deceased
The votes by polling sub -divisions
was as follows.
St. David's Ward,
Diack . , , 26 32 n0 14-108
Johnston .19 54 25 25-123
Majority for Mrs. Johnson .....15
Rejected ballots -4 ,
St. Andrew's Ward:
Saunders , , ..... 27 25 25-77
Gray , , 40 23 27-09
Majority for Airs. Gray . , , , , 22
Rejected ballots--- 1.
Apart :from the • aetivitty of the
Hoene and School Clubs, little
teen*, or .excibrnfent was in ►,e;-
dence in the election.,t'
TORONTO MAN CATCHES
PECULIAR. FISH AT
GLOUCESTER POOL
On Thursday last while still fishing
in Gloucester Pool, on the Severn Ri-
ver, Mr. Jack Martin, c'f Toronto, cap-
tured a fish which has puzzled every-
eue who has seen it, as it is not a
variety common to these waters. The
fish was three feet nine and a half
hushes long and weighed eleve)t
pounds, and its head, which had a
mouth resembling alt alligator, was
a foot long. The teeth were very
sharp and strong and ran completely
naund both the upper and' lower
jaws.
Scnie who saw the fish suggested
that it was a gar pike while others
thought it was a sword fish.
Mi'. Martin and his patty were the
guests last week of Mr. Walter Dear
an the Severn, and went out fishing
on Thursday. Mr, Martin had not a
pale, so a pole was improvised for
hien, For a while the fish were plenti-
ful, but suddenly they disappeared
and the fishermen wondered what had
happened, when they noticed along,
large fish slowly passing the boat.
The monster had apparently fright-
ened everything in sight, as it had a
mouth which could have swallowed
quite a large fish.
Before long the fish was noticed
coating back, and Ms. Martin lorepar-
.ed to' catch it. He put on his hook two
worms, a minnow and a smell sun-
fish which he had caught, and low-
ered the tempting meal as near the
fish as possible. As soon as the hook
came clown the fish snapped and swal-
lowed the whole bait. Then the fight
began, The fish ploughed through the
water and slashed around with `its
peculiar tail, and ..Mv 1Vfartin had
quite a time holding on. He was un-
able to land the fish, though ' he
"brought it near the boat. However,
a lasso was made from a piece of
rope, and a member of the party man-
aged to get it round the fish, and in
thisway the fish was safely brought
into the boat,
On Saturday afternoon Mr. Martin
and friends were passing through
Orillia on their way home and they
called at the office, pf the Packet
and Tinsel and toed their story. ;The
fish was packed in ice on the running
!board of their car, which was parked
apposite Fr'ost's. They took the lid
off and ohowed the fish to two mem-
bers of the staff. The markings on
the fish were lather' pretty and the
'scales were leitge. The head was,
rather .flat,like that of all alligator.
lblh.. Margit 'intendis having the
fish muonted so that he can keep it
to show his friends 'ghat fishing is
really like in the waters of the Sev-
ern. --Orillia Packet Times.
• WHAT ,LOVELINESS
What loveliness of morning has been
held
In still delay upon a little town •
To give that quality of thought to
trees,
As leaf on leaf lays all caprices..
down? .
How has the sashine learned its vast
content
In every shadow laid so motionless.
Leaving a dream bit leisure to absorb
The color sequences that flowers
stress?
How did the stillness come to such a
pause
Of knowledge waiting for the flute
of bird
To break its own enchantment with a
sound
Lovely enough to have perfection
stirred ?
No fleeting mood betrays the 'time-
lessness
Of summer morning in a little town.
'Faith must believe the miracle will
last
• And let no flawless hour o8 it run
down.
Aniy Campbell, in the New Out-
loolc.
A HOT WEATHER STORY
The dog days are upon us. If any
pi:oof were needed, here's a story
front Jackson, Michigan, about an
unusual accident that happened to a
motorist. IIe was a rural mai1 carrier,
and he Iimpeci into hospital seeking
medical attention. He had swallowed
his automobile key. His ear was seven;
miles from the hospital, and the mail
carrier had to walls the distance be-
cause the ignition was locked.
•
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
STATEMENT •
During July there were 3,313 aeeei-
dentu vitiated to The WSrkmen'e
Compensation Board, 19 of these be-
ing fatal cases. There were 3,614 acci-
dents during June, and 4,945 during
July a year ago.
• The total benefits awarded during
'July amounted to $409,647.17, $341,-
440.85 of this being for compensa-
tion and 368,200.32 for medical aid, as
against $444,674,81 benefits in June
this year, and $432,325,92 in July of
last year.
VETERAN ANGLER HAS FISHED
TIIE NIPIGON FOR 35 YEARS
Thirty-five years of visiting the
famous Nipigan district for speckled
trout fishing have not dinun'cd the
ardor of John A. Sea, a veteran an-
gler of Independence, Mo. who has
;ladearrangements with Neil Mc-
Dougall, ,,.Manager of Nipigon, Lod-
ge there, for his 1932 trip and will ,
shortly arrive on the famous stream.;
Thirty-five consenutive years of fish-
ing one stream in hope of the rec-
ord trophy trout constitutes some
kind of record which is hard to
reach, In 1929 Mr. Sea attained his
heart's desire when he landed from
the Nipigon the largest trout of the
season and- was •awarded the Canad-
ian Railways Nipigon Shield in Icon-
oe of his prowess with rod and line.
TOO MUCH POLISH
"A young farmer of Ontario re
marks the Pickering News "who
takes great pride in keeping )lis ear
clean and shiny has found out that it
is not always profitable to de so. A
few clays; ago he left his ear standing
in the bat:'nyard. '.A. lai±ge bull, seeing.
the car, went up close to' examine it,
in doing so he saw his own reflection
on the glossy car, Thinking that it
was another buil he at once showed
fight, and eo •diti his reflection. Ire
then attacked the car ''which, was
wrecked, badly. Then goring to the
other side of the car the performance
was repeated until the car was render-
ed hors de 'combat." '
This year's agricultural prize list of
the Canadian National Exhibition,
Toronto, is in excess of $125,000.
re.0,0.441444,0,444,4
GrA US
SPOTLESS SPORTS STYLE!
Throw yourself into your game
wholeheartedly, Throw the respon-
sibility of keeping Sports Apparel
spotlessly smart, on us'. One
cannot enjoy any game if consider-
ation for one's garments intrudes.
But no one need wor'r'y ahol+t
clothes while we offer to Dry
Clean them back to .spotless
smartness ea quickly, inexpensive-
ly!
t EAMES The Cleaner
Phone 194, CLINTON-
e,w'rewrt
44 OUR /7
We`ima'eyour cC,c
heater, stop its stroKe
Ana give youtiMI the
Kectt you. I i Ke•
: 4
A heater that has gone on strike
changes its mind after we give it
the once Over. We know ;More
shout balky furnaces than David
!Harlon knew about a balky horse,
Yemrs Truly for heat—that's us
♦ Don't Pail to see the New Furnace
Y. two will install in place of
iYour old one for $90.00
. J. ROZELL
}$ CLINTON, ONT.
L Heating, Plumbing Tinsmithing
Behind the steel
croons ofout vault
there is safety for
your valiteable po-
pers_baitds,dce's'
certificates,
contlraets,policies
etc,.
ra ni%iilimilriririlii41,1l 1 iii
AVOID danger of loss by fired theft or misplacement—
rent a Safety Deposit Box at this Bank—the cost is small.
The Royal Bank.
of -Canada