The Clinton News Record, 1933-06-22, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTONNEWS-RECORD
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
Clinton Collegiate Mid -summer Exam. Results
t
MIDDLE SCHOOL DEPARTMEN;TALS
(y einthese subjects marked1YSPECI%14S thout eination: 'f L'd y
tin d, a) 43 i>
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
June 22, 23 and 24
SEASONABLE GOODS POPULAR PRICES
SEE LARGE BILLS FOR DETAILS
. Semi -Annual Linen Event
15 Days June 22 to July 8
SAVINGS WORTH WHILE.
GENUINE IRISH LINEN AT .A NEW LOW. PRICE:
A. T. Ot••+'OPER.
Phone 36w (Main Store); 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor)
The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Lew Prices.
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BLUE JAY FOOT POWDER
35c
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8 oz. Bottle for 25c
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CLINTON, ONT.
',.Yf.•o , ,s. ..• Stare PHONE 51
jxrj W CJ
Lloyd Adams , . . •
Anna Aikenhead PPPPP
Helen Anderson . .
Melbourne Ball
Bernice Bond .
Jessie Cameron ..
Constance Cluff .
John Deeyes
Murray Draper p
George Elliott . .... • .... • • .
Nora Fremlis p
Frank Garrett .. P' 'P P
Beatrice Gascho .. •
Harold Gibbs
Dorothy Glazier ••
Arthur Griffiths. ,
Isobel Holmes .
Edna Huller • . • • • •
Helen MacGregor , • . • • • •
Esther MaoMath
Rex McInnes p P
Louise McLeod . p
Lillian Manning •
Phyllis Medd . ... . • • •
Fred Morrell .
Frank Moynes .
Joseph Murphy ....,.. .•••••
Kathlyn Mustard .
Elwin Neilans .
Newman Paterson
John Perdue .. P
Ruth Pickett . •
Gertrude Reid .
Wilma Rowcliff0
Bernice Seeds . •
Nora Stewart . p p
Ethel Thompson .\.
Ruth Thompson .
Charlotte Trewartha .
Jean Turvey •
Marion West .
Irene Woods . •
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Straw Hat }l' eater
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THURS., JUNE 22. 1933
Clinton and Goderich Women's Institute
i
Members Hear Interesting Address
MISS GUEST, DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATIVE, SPEAKS TO
JOINT MEETING ON THURSDAY;
when this copntry was a vast for,
est. Here he married and raised
his family of two sons and one
daughter. ;Fourteen years age he
sold his farm and retired from ac-
tive life and : moved to Dundalk,
where he remained for a few years,
when he again made a change and
bought a home in Paris, Ont., where
he resided till death( came at the
age. of 72 years. Four, months ago
he suffered a severe paralytic stroke
and was taken to the hospital in
Paris, where he slowly weakened
till the end came. The funeral took
.
'
place from his late on
residence
Sunday afternoon, June 18th, Rev.
Mr. Wilson of the United •Ghurcii of-
ficiating, deceased being a member?
and a regular attendant when able
Misses Lovell and Meyer sang a
beautiful duet. The floral tributes
were many and very beautiful and a
large concourse of friends assembled
to pay their last respects to one
whom they highly honored. Those
left to mourn their loss are his wid4
ow and two sons, Edgar, and Ches-
ter Morris, and one daughter, Stella,
Mrs. Milton Lee; all married and
settled in Paris, also :one brother,
Mr. Enoch Morris of Pontiac, Mich.,
and one sister, Mrs. M. Manning,
Londesboro.
The pallbearers were six nephews
of deceased, Glen, Ernest, Clarence,
and 'Frank Montgomery, Ernest
Morris, and Percy Manning. Friends
from a distance attending the funer-
al were: Mrs. Geo. Burges, Mrs. H.
Morris, Miss Hazel Morris, Mr. J.
Duncan and Miss Mary, Toronto;
Mr. 'and Mrs. Ernest Morris, Nia-
gara Falls, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Geos
Francis, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Manning and Mrs. M. Man-
ning, Londesboro; Mr. and • Mrs,
James Montgomery, three sons an.
a daughter, and Mrs. John Mont
gomery, Corbetton; Mr. Clarene+
Montgomery, Parkhill, Mr. Nicke
and daughter, Dundalk and Mrs. J
Hill, Brantford.
The June meeting of the •Women's malting of blankets, rugs, ebo., until
Institute was held one week earlier much was used and the price went
than usual, taking place the third up a little. "It may be too• high
Thursday in the month instead of this year for us to use," she mid, "so
the fourth, so that they
might
have we may
have to turn our r honas
to
the advantage of an address by Miss something else. An exhibit of this
Emily Guest, of the W. L Branch, handicraft is being sent to New Zea -
Ontario Dept. of Agriculture, . who land. ,
Miss Guest urged her hearers to
was present on this occasion.
Mrs. T. H. Cook, the newly -elect- realize the strength of their influ-
ed president, was in the chair and ence and to train themeslves in the
about fifteen members of the Gode- I understanding of all public questions.
rich W. I. were present also. A few
items of routine business were dis-
posedsof.
p P Mrs. W. A. Oakes contributed a
,charming solo during the first part
of the program, kindly responding
to an encore. Mrs. W. Perdue lac-
companied her.
Before beginning her address Miss
Guest asked to be informed of the
p work being carried on by the bran-
ches represented and Mrs. F. Bis-
sett bold of the work done and plan-
ned in Goderich and Mrs. McKinley
reported for the local branch.
PPPPP
P PPPPP
• P
xnrnew+.•
Full Line of Work and Fine Straws
on hand.
GREY FLANNEL TROWSERS
$2.95 to $5M0
DAVI
E :MAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. A. Austin were in
Blyth on Tuesday attending the fun-
eral of an old friend and Salvation
Army comrade of the former, the
late William Murtie. Miss Austin
of Hullett accompanied them.
Mrs. Margaret Reid spent Satur-
day at Lueknow visiting the Misses
McLean.
Quito a number from around here
took in the Webster picnic, which
was held in Lueknow on Saturday.
Dr. Harvey and Mrs. Reid and
daughter,, spent the week -end at
their cottage at Bayfield.
Mr. Howlet and son, Prank, of
Toronto, tailed on friends in the
village.
HOLMESVILLE
An interesting feature of the Y.
P.S.
meeting', held on last Friday ev-
ening was the splendid topic: "Work
in Relation to Character," given by
Miss R. MacDonald.
A. number of young people from
•our Society motored to Goderich on
Saturday afternoon, where they at-
tended the Huron Presbytery Y.P.S.
picnic, which was held in 1Vlenestung
Park.
Mrs. J. Mulholland is visiting her
+daughter in Detroit.
The boys' soft ball teams from
Porter's Hill and Hohnesville play-
ed on the home field on Monday ev-
ening the .score being 26-18 in favor
of Holmesville.
Rev. Mr'. Herbert and Mr. Edgaz
Trewartha attended the Huron Press
bytery meeting, which was held in
the United church, !Benmiller en
'Tuesday. '
The Y. P. S. anti S. S. annual gar -
P p
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The following pupils have been Robert Welsh.
promoted into Form 2.
Agnes Agnew, W. Aiken, Ruth An-
drews, R. Biggart, E. Blacker, Ag-
nes Cameron, Ellen Charlesworth,
Norma Cook, Jean Cornish, R. Dalry-
mple, Clete. Ellis, Kathleen Falconer,
Violet Fremlln, R. Gandier, Evelyn
IIeard, G, Hearn, Dorothy Holland,
C. Kennedy, Grace Lavis, Evelyn
Lever, Faye Lindsay, Grace Mac -
Math, 3. McCully, Mary McCully, J•
Mellveen, R. Middleton, Marjorie
Rathwell, K. Reid, Isobel Robinson,.
H. Seeley, Cora Streets, B. Sutter,
Jessie Tideswell, Fern Watson, W.
West, S. Yungblutt.
Promoted conditionally, — Addie
Bayley, John Cuninghame.
FORM 1
In the subjects marked "0" stand-
ing has been granted on the year's
work. Subjects marked "X" may be
written at the Departmental exam-
inations.
F
N C io
y C.a
pig 1°D) 4 ate'
The following will be permitted
take some Middle School subje
depending upon the time table:
ward Bell.
Agnew, Agnes ..•.....c
Aiken, Willard x
Andrews, Ruth o
Armstrong, Dorothy x
Bayley, Addie x
Biggart, Robert c
Blacker, Ernest c
Brydon, Graham x
Cameron, Agnes x
Charlesworth, Ellen ..,.c
Colquhoun, Jean x
Cook, Norma c
Cornish, Jean . o
Cunninghame, John
Dalrymple, Robert
Ellis, Cleta . • ,
Ellis, Lorna
Falconer, Kathleen
Finch, Grace . ,.....••x
Fremlin, Violet .. • • - • . c
Gaudier, Robert'. ..•.•.0
Heard, Evelyn . .......e
Hearn,: Gordon ......e
Rolland, Dorothy • ,....x
Kennedy, Claire . x
Levis, Grace • • •x
Lever, Evelyn - c
Lindsay, Faye C
Lobb. Alvin . x
MacMath, Grace . . • •x
McCully, James . x
McCully, Mary • c
Mellveen, John , c
Middleton, Ross • c
Neal, Allan . x
Rathwell, Marjorie . •,e
Reid, Kenneth c
Robinson, Isobel . .:c
Seeley, Harold . e
Steep, Susan .
Streets, Cora x
Sutter, Benson • c
Tideswell, Jessie . e
Watson, Fern , e
Welsh, Donna x
West, William , ..<.,c
Yungblutt, •Stanley . •,.c
ERUCEFIE1.4I)
Neuse Gretta .Mustard of GYP-
sumville, Man., visited at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Alex. Mustard
and other friends during the past
week. At the W M. S. meeting
last week she spoke in a most inter-
esting way of her work. Miss Mus-
tard has been in Gypsumville for
nearly four years, where she has
acted in the capacity of Deaconess,
doctor, nurse, dentist, church build-
er and Sunday school teacher. The
nearest doctor is fifty miles away
and the nearest dentist is in Winni-
peg, nearly two hundred miles. Ow-
ing in a large measure to Miss Mus-
tard's efforts a new church was
built and\furnished last spring, the
first church of any denomination
that this twenty -five-year-old com-
munity has .ever had. The dedica-
tion service was conducted last
March by Rev •C. W. Gordon (Ralph
Connor). Sunday school and Divine
service arel.heldleaehBanday by Miss
Anderson, Deaconess, who has been
associated with Miss Mustard in her
work for the past year. Services
are attended by six nationalities.
English, Ukranian, Polish, German,
Finish, half breeds and Indians.
These willing workers are supported
by the *Oman's Missionary Society
of the United Church of Canada.
Dr. A. M. Haugh returned to her
home last week after spending a
year in a hospital in Moose. Jaw,
Sask. She intends to remain home
this summer.
Night Supt. Nettie :Sinclair of
Clinton Hospital spent a few days
with Nurse Mustard, with whom she
was associated at Gypsumville for
some time, this week.
den party is to be held on Friday Mrs. Wm. Cantelon of Red Deer,
•evening, July 14th, on the lawn, at Alta., is the guest •of Mr. and Mrs.
'the home of 'Miss Acheson, L. Forrest; this week.
c
0
e
c
c
X
0
e
C C
c c
C c.
C 0
e c c
C c c
15
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
c
e
c
c
x
e
c
The following, pupils have
promoted into Middle School:
Clark Ball, Bruce 'Bartliff, Alma
Garter, Doris Grich, ICenneth Dougan,
Elva Elliott, Sadie Elliott, Glen Fair-
service, Wilbert Garret* Virginia
Harris, Ethel Hoggart, Cecil Holmes,
Harold Johnston, George Lavis, Mar-
garet Levey, Ituth Lyon, Irene Mc-
Innes, Sadie Munnings, Audrey Mur
doch, Randal Pepper, Helen. Rumball,
Margaret Schoenhals, Dena Tyner,
c
c
e
to
cts,
Ed -
Women now had the vote and would
have to take an increasing part in
public life and they should ,be able
to take that part intelligently. The
soldiers during the war, she said,
had expressed the opinion that the
granting of the franchise to women
would have the effect or ending
war, but war clouds had not all dis-
persed yet. She did not counsel ec-
onomy, rather urged the woinen to
ask for what they wanted, as the
program of the Institutes was en-
tirely for the public good and their
demands would receive more atten-
tion if presented to the government
with the idea of having them grant-
ed. • She said that in England they
seemed to think that the Canadian
Government was almost urging as-
sistance on the Institute. "I did not
undeceive them," she said. "I let
them think so and they were the
more willing to give help."
Miss Guest then spoke at some
length about the necessity of con-
serving the health of women and
their families by proper diet. "The
wen* of Women's Institutes," she
declared, "had from the first had to
do primarily with foods and their
preparation. That was one of the
first concerns of homemakers." She
said much of the trouble people had
with their bodies was due to impro-
per diet, the wrong combinations of
food, such as the mixing of starches
with acids, etc., and impressed upon
her hearers that rest, exercise, fresh
air and proper food were the great
essentials to health and that if wo-
men were to do their duty by them-
selves, their families and their na-
tion their first duty was to keep
themselves and their families in
health. At the conclusion of the ad-
dress a hearty vote of thanks, moved
by Mrs. Trewartha and Mrs. McKin-
ley, was given Miss Guest for her
interesting and enlightening address.
and she was presented with a lovely
basket of roses.
The ladies were then served with
a delicious salad tea, on small tables,
daintily set, and a happy hour was
spent in the enjoyment of these
good things and in social chat. Mrs.
II. Jenkins and her committee were
hostesses.
Miss Guest expressed satisfaction
that the branches did not stress the
making of money. "Spending mon-
ey is the Institute's work," she said,
"not making it. Thd women of the
Institute are engaged in more impor-
tant work than that of making mon-
FORM 2
In the subject marked "C" stand-
ing has been granted on the year's
work. Subjects narked "X" may be
written at the Departmental exam-
inations:
S •
w c7 t"
Ball, Clark - c C
Bartliff, Bruce 0 c
Bell, Edward • o e
Brunsdon, Irene .
Carbert, Reta .
Cardwell, George . ....e
Carter, Alma . c
Crich, Doris • c
Dale, Murray .
Dougan, ICenneth e
Elliott, Elva • c
Elliott, Sadie c
Fairservice, Glen . e
Garrett, Wilbert
Grigg, William
Barris, Virginia
Hoggart, Ethel •
Holmes, Cecil ,
Johnston, Harold . ,...c
Lavis, George . e
Levey, Margaret . C
Lyon, Ruth . c
MoEwen, Marjorie . . , c
McInnes, Irene c
Munnings, Sadie • c
Murdoch, Audrey • ••c
Pepper, Randal . e
Rumball, Helen •
Schoenhals, Margaret . e
Streets, Beecher . x
Thompson, Ethel .
Thompson, Harry . . , . , x
Thompson, . Robin . e
Turner, Mary • c
Tyner, Dena .
Venner, Gordon .
Welsh, Robert • •
X C
X X
been
e
c
c
C
c
c
c
e
x
c
C X X
C C
c c c
c
C Ce
e c
C C C
C c c
C c c
X c x
C c c
C 0
C x
C c
c c c
C C c
ey "
Miss Guest then told something a-
bout her work in Great `Britain dur-
ing the war, when she worked under
the British Government organizing
W. I. Branches in England, Scotland
and Wales. The Women's Institute
seemed to "take" wonderfully hell
in the British Isles and the Govern-
ment took it up enthusiastically:
There are now 5000 organizations in
Britain and there it is strictly a rur-
al movement, no town of the size of
Clinton having an Institute branch
except where it happens to be a cen-
tre for other branches. Branches
have also been formed in New Zea-
land, South Africa and are now
being formed in India.
She cited the fact that the only
social function attended by the
ladies accompanying the delegates to
the Empire Conference held in Ot-
tawa last year was a tea given by
the Women's Institute. She spoke
of the strictly democratic nature of
the organization and said that when
the branches were formed in Eng-
land, Queen Mary had to be elected
to office by popular vote, just as
any •other woman would be, also
Princess Mary, who was elected
head of the young women's work.
She told of some of the work done
by Ontario woven -last year, when
wool, which sold as low as three
cents per pound, was used in the
C c
c
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. Randal Cole, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Cole, who has just finish-
ed his second year at the University
of Western Ontario, London, finish-
ed with first class honours in math-
ematics and physics, taking ten
firsts and one second. Congratula-
tions.
Mrs. Lord of Ilyde Park spent
Sunday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Welsh and fanc-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Robert-Weish
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Welsh.
Ml•. - and Mrs. Robt. Cole spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cole
of Tuckersmith.
Mrs. W. H. Middleton has return-
ed home.
Mrs. Fred Omens, her two sons,
also her daughter and her child, of
Detroit called at the home of the
former's sister, that of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Whitmore, one day last week.
Messrs. Arthur and Ernest Heb-
den of London have purchased the
farm belonging to the Rev. W. A.
Townshend of London and take pos-
session almost at once. They come
very highly recommended and will be
warmly welcomed in the community.
Miss Emily Thompson was a••
mongst the ten graduating nurses
who received their diplopias from
Stratford General Hospital on Wed-
nesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Thompson and Miss Olive
went to Stratford to attend the grad-
uation exercises. Miss Thompson is
spending a short holiday at her home
at present. •
Rev. G. R. Thompson of ICemp-
ville, N.S., is spending a holiday at
the hone, of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I-1. J. Thompson.
Mrs. J. Pearson, Miss Anna Mc --
Ewan and Mr. 3. McEwan of the
Mill road visited last Thursday at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Pearson.
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. James Hayden ani!
son, Carman, and Mrs. Angus Gor-
don and Mr. William Sage of Shep-
pardton visited at the home of Mr.
Thos. Baird on Tuesday.
Miss Kate McGregor has accepted
a position on the staff of the Wing -
ham Collegiate Institute.
Miss. Bessie McEwan has returned
to London to resume her duties in
Victoria Hospital.
Mr. Carleton Larriniie of Kings-
ville spent the week -end with his
wife and' infant daughter.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Brown and daughter
Nora of Petrolia, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. William Shad-
rick. •
Miss Margaret +McLaren of Hen -
sail spent a few days with her aunts
Mrs. John McFarlane,
Miss Margaret MoGregor of To-
ronto was home over the week -end
to attend her brother's wedding.
Miss Ann .Stewart has returned to
Windsor as Dental Assistant to Dr,
R. G. McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 'McEwan and Mr.
and Mrs, J. H. IVroEwan were in Kit-
chener on Thursday last attending
the wedding of their nephew, Mr. E
W. M. Paisley of Kirkland Lake, son
of Mr. and MTS. 0. L., Paisley of
Clinton. , L:.,,,.i%!.). (tdl
LONDESBORO
TUCKERSMITFI
(Turner's Community)
Monday night was a gala night i
the history of Tursor's eongrega
tion, when about four hundred peopl
gathered to the garden party an•
strawberry festival, held on Mr. an.
Mrs. John Turner's lawn.
Supper was served from six t.
eight o'clock and it is needless t.
say it was thoroughly enjoyed. The
strawberries and cream were delic-
ious and generously served. •
After the supper a fine program
was gone through, Mr. W. H. Gold-
ing, M.P., for South 'futon, being in
the chair. Included in the program
were selections by the !Maple Leaf
Orchestra; vocal solos with guitar
accompaniment by Misses Manning
and Little; vocal and trumphet solos
by Mr. Travers; readings by Misses
Smith and Simpson of Seaforth, and
a funny skit . by A., Groves and S.
Castle, colored comedians, Clinton.
Rev. F. G. Farrill also gave a short
address.
The proceeds amounting to over
one hundred dollars, will be used in
decorating the church,
Mrs. M. Mains and Miss Elizabeth
who for the past month have been
visiting Chicago friends, have re-
turned.
Mr. and Mrs. Gormly Thompson of
North Bay, who have been holiday-
ing with the lady's parents, bir. and
.Mrs. H. Moggridge, and other friends
returned to their home on Monday.
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Manning and Miss
Phyllis, where they will be the
guests for a few days of Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson of the Chain Stores,
North Bay.
The Strawberry Festival of the
United church S. S. onFridayeven-
ing, June 23rd.
Quite a nice little picnic was held
at Bayfield on Saturday afternoon,
June 17th, when the 'members of
the "Friendly Class" and their fam-
ilies of the United Church S. So
gathered and spent a pleasant af-
ternoon. The day was rather cool
for bathing. But, however, after
the inner Iran had been refreshed by
the abundant picnic lunch, various)
sports were taken up which warmed
up everyone. The following are the
prize winners: races, girls, 4 years
and under, Betty Brunsdon, Phyllis
McCooI boys, 6 and under, Donald
Hunting and Donald McNeil; girls
10 years and under, Joyce Fairser-
vice, Phyllis Manning; boys, 10
years and under, Clifford Sunder -
cock, Fraser Thompson. Ladies,
Mrs: Bert Brunsdon, Mrs. L. McNeil,
Mrs. Bert Shobbrook; Men, F.
Thompson, Bert Shobbrook, Edwin
Wood; kicking the slipper, Miss F.
Jamison, Mrs. J, McCool, Mrs. F.
Thompson; driving spikes, ladies,
Mrs. Percy 'Manning, Mrs. H. ' Sun-
dencock, Mrs. F.' Thompson; driving
spikes, men: Percy Manning, L.
McNeil, Derwin Carter. Sides were
called for the peanut race, Mrs..M-c
Nall's side being the winners. Cop-
per race for boys and girls, Joyce
Fairservice; Phyllis Manning, Eddie
McNall.
The death of Mr. Joseph Morris,
which occurred at Paris on June. 16th
removed a man who was well known
and highly respected in this diktrict,
he being born and raised on the 10th
concession of Hullett, He farmed
Now that haying time is here a-
gain, it is well to note that, accord-
ing to results obtained at the 0.
A. C., Guelph, sweet clover makes on the
the best quality hay when cut late successfully for some years
in the bud stage and about ready to old .homestead, which his father, one
blossom. Ij of the pioneers of Hullett, settled
WE MAKE
A SPECIALTY
of
Plumbing,
Tinsmithing
and
Furnace Work
LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTI-
MATE ON YOUR WORK.
W. J. ROZELL
CLINTON, ONT.
Heating, Plumbing, Tinsmithing
PHONE 298
RENEW YOUR SUITS
Lot us pass your worn Apparel.
through our rejuvenating, Dry
Cleaning process. You will find
yourself with a wardrobe renew
ed in attractiveness at a tithe of r.
what a single, new • garment
would costl It is good business
to invest in a good appearance.
Send us your Clothes as a :buss
mess investment.
EAMES The Cleanei
Phone 194, CLINTON