The Clinton News Record, 1933-07-13, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., JULY 13, 1933
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
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NEWS FROM BAYFIELD
The following books have recently
been added to the Bayfield Public
Library: Fiction --.The Benson Mur-
der, S. S. Van Dine; Makebelieve,
•'Faith Baldwin; Dr. Priestly Investi-
gates, John Rhode; Mistral, Max
i3rand Over the 111115, Jeffrey Far-
r:el; Bess of the Woods, Warwick
Deeping; Treasure Valley, Marian
Keith; The Young May Moon, M.
Ostenso; The Day of Small Things,
O. Douglas; Blair's Attic, J. C. and
F. Lincoln; Desert Sand, Margaret
Pedlar; Broome Stages, Clemence
Dane; Magnificent Obsession, L. C.
Douglas; Forgotten Men, ,Claudius
Gregory; Sons, Pearl S. Burk; The
Lost Trumpet, J. L. Mitchell; Villa
,Aurelia, B. E. Stevenson; Ill -Wind,
James Hilton; The Lady of the Man-
-
an- er, A. Marshall; Forgive us our Tree -
passes, L. C. Douglas; 'Non -Fiction;
Memoirs of a British Agent, Bruce
Lockhart; Pretty Witty Nall; The
• story of Nell Gwyn and her times,
Clifford Bax; Discretions and Indis-
•.eretiens, Lady Duff Gordon; Life
begins at Forty, Walter B. Pitkin;
New Worlds to Conquer, • . Richard
5 1'alibierton; Germany plats the clock
back, Edgar Ansel Mowrer.
Dr. and Mrs. M. Flock and two
children of Windsor are at their
cottage in the village.
Sam Wlidecmbe left last week to
spend a few days with his sister in
Windsor.
Mrs. McTague of Windsor is oc'•
enpying G. Cuninghame's cottage.
.Mrs. A. G. Hodgins, Prof. L. C.
and Miss M. Hodgins of Toronto are
at their cottage on the Terrace.
Mrs. David Flemming of Bervie
came on Monday owing to the sere
ions condition of her father, Henry
Drehmann, who has been in ill -health
for some time.
Mrs. Victor Burt and three chil-
dren of Loudon and Mrs. Erie Yor1
and little daughter of Toronto are
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Baker.
It was a decided shock to the
Community to learn, on Monday ;tf-
tetnoon that the local branch of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce was
being closed on .Saturday. The busi-
ness is beling taken over by the Banlc
of Montreal at Clinton., To have no,
banking service here' would be a
•
This striking picture reproduced above played an important part
in a recent highway safety campaign in the United States. This picture
will be used by the Motor Vehicles Branch of the Ontario Department
of Highways in safety advertising. The Department is using the press,
the radio, and the schools in an endeavor to stem the tide of accidents
on the highways. Last year's record shows 502 persons killed and 8,231
Injured in automobile accidents in this province.
great drawback, not only to places of
business but to most individuals.
There is a meeting of the depositors.
and all concerned in the town hall
on Thursday evening, July 18, when
Mr. Sharpe, the manager of the
Bank of Montreal in 'Clinton, will be
present, and it is hoped that ar
rangements can be made whereby
the Bank of. Montreal will continue
the banking .service in the village.
Dr. Newton -Brady spent the week-
end at his home in the village. Mrs.
Newton -Brady will go to Hamilton
on Saturday when their household
effects will be moved.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker attend -
e& the marriage of their son, Wm.,
and Miss Vina Herbert at Mitchell
on Tuesday.
The local branch of the L.O.L.
celebrated at Brussels on Wednes-
day.
The Orange service which was to
have been held in Trinity church on
Sunday, has been postponed for a
later date, which will be announced,
Mrs. David Prentice, who has been
visiting her 1Sarents, and Mr. Pren-
tice who was also with them for a
few days last week, returned to To-
ronto,
Miss A. M. Stirling, Aurora, • is
spending her vacation with her sis-
ter, Miss Josephine Stirling, in the
village.
Miss Isobel and Master Eleans
Cameron of Toronto came on Tues-
day to spend the summer with their
uncle, J. R'. Cameron.
.Mrs. T. Mustard of Toronto is ab
their cottage and Mrs. Chas. Mus-
tard and family of Toronto are in
camp in the village.
Mr. G. Knight and son, Ronald,
spent a few days last week with Mrs.
Knight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. 01
Gemeinharit. On their return to To-
ronto they were accompanied by Mrs.
Genteinhardt who will , spend this
week with her daughter.
The Guild of Trinity Church held a
party at the Rectory on Tuesday
evening in honour of Mrs. Newton -
Brady who is leaving on Saturday
to snake her home in Hlamilton. Dur-
ing the evening the following ads
dress was read by Mrs. N. W. Woods:
"Dear Mrs, Newton -Brady:
We have gathered at the Rectory
this evening to spend a social hour
with yon before your departure to
your new home, and to tell you how
much you will .be missed in our
Church Guild, but hope that you will
still carry on the good work in the
city to which you are going. Not
only will our Guild miss your cheer;
ful presence, as we have spent many
jolly afternoons toegther, but the
Community will lose in you and Dr.
Newton -Brady two of its most val-
ued and enthusiastic members. We
ask you to accept this small gift as a
token of remembrance and hope that
when you use it you may think of
the members of Trinity Church
Guild who all wish, you the very best
in life both socially and spiritually.
—Signed on behalf of the Guild,-
Florence Edwards, Pres., Catherine
McEwen. Sec'y.
Mrs. F. A. Edwards, president of
the Guild made the presentation of a
rake plate and server. A. very jolly
evening was spent in games and con-
tests, after which refreshments were
served. Mesdames Woods, Edwards
and McKay assisted Mrs. Paull with
the refreshments. ,
In her reply Mrs. Newton -Brady
graciously thanked the ladies for
their kindness.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at Trinity ,Anglican church, Mitchell,
Tuesday noon, July llth, when La -
vino, Evelyn, seconddaughter of
Mrs. Annie Herbert, was united in
marriage to William Edgar Parker,
youngest son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Parker, Bayfield. Rev.' R. C.
Capper, rector of the church, offi-
ciated,
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her brother, Wilfred Her-
bert, wore a gown of white silk
crepe trimmed with net. A white
mohair hat, white shoes and gloves
completed her costume. She carried
a pretty bouquet of pink roses and
baby's breath:.. • '
Following the ceremony 'the bridal
pa�rty retired to the bride's home,
where a wedding luncheon was serv-
ed. Alter the luncheon Mr, and
Mrs. Parker 'left on a honeymoon to
Northern Ontario'. For travelling
the bride chose a poudra blue en-
semble trimmed with grey fur and
grey accessories. On their return
they will take up residence in Mrs.
A. MoLeod's house on Louisa Street.
Congratulations and good wishes for
the future are extended to the young
couple.
An enjoyable time was spent at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Gatenby of Mitchell on Monday even-
ing, when about 25 friends gathered
in honor of Miss Vina Herbert, who
was. Wedded .on Tuesday to Mr. W. E.
Parker, one of Bayfield's popular
young men. They presented her with
a beautiful silver basket, the presen-
tation being made by little Pauline
Gatenby, daughter of the host and
hostess. A pleasing feature was a
mock wedding with Miss Jean Mc-
Millan, ,bride; Mrs. A. Ballantyne, To,
ronto, bridegroom, and Mrs. Amos
Thiel as minister. The remainder of
the evening was spent playing bridge
after which dainty refreshments were
served.
Misses Peggy and Nora and Jean
Balkwel] of London are visiting their
aunt, Miss Nora Ferguson.
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Heusinkveid and
daughter of Clinton, Iowa, were the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown
en Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Anne Dewar of Toronto is
spending the vacation with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar.
SAFETY SUGGESTIONS
•If the driver of every utotor ve-
hicle will this year show: "Care,
Courtesy and Common Sense," On-
tario's
n-
tarios accidents in 1933 will be very
few—unavoidable accidents only.
Your car inust be in good condi-
tion. Before you take it out on the
road, "Check and triple check" it
for—
(1) Brakes—perfect brakes are
absolutely necessary.
(2) Steering Gear: must be de-
pendable.
(3) Headlights are necessary for
your protection.
You must show: 2 Front Lights; 1
Rear Light.
Your lights must not glare and
blind others. -
Then chive carefully, looking out
for the foolishness of the other fel-
Little Accounts Hurt
The Following Goes For The
Printing Business Too.
Akin to the stinging of mosquitoes
are the little accounts carried on the
books of local merchants. Each in
itself does notamount to much ex-
cept as a cause of annoyance, but a
large number of thein 'nay bo ser-
ious.
These little items of fifty cents to
a dollar—considered so trivial by
those who owe them, that they are
neglected, are a real problem to many
firms; The goods that this 'money
was used to purchase were bought by
the merchant in a large quantity,
with a • correspondingly large bill
thathad to be met and paid when
due. The merchant has had to find
his money, sometimes with consider-
able difficulty. If, however, his cus-
tomers would pay their small bills,
the collective amount would see him
through.
If the residentsof this community
would make it a point to clear up all
their minor debts, they would be ren-
dering 'a favor to Sur retailers out of
all proportion in importance to the
small sums involved. -Exchange.
HENSALL: The Rev. Mr. 92. B.
Parker, reetor of St. Paul's Anglican
church, occupied the pulpit en Sun-
day, leaving Monday for his holi-
days at his former home at Dor-
Chester. ..
•
NEWS. IN BRIEF
The plan of a wheat quota is now
being, discussed in the west, farmers
to ship certain 'yuantities, keeping the
rest Ion the fawn, international con-
ferences to set national quotas.
The London parley would not in-
dorse - a world-wide advertising
scheme for wine, as suggested by,
France.
The general` manager of the Bank
of Montreal in Mexico City was shot
and k'il'led by an employee who had
been dismissed during a holiday
from the bank.
The United States Government is
becoming alarmed, by the number of
abductions and 'new legislation is be-
ing discussed with a view 'to putting
a stop to. these crimes. The nephew
of a powerful political leader is now
held for ransom, $250,000 being dee
mended.
The 'Canadian dollar ment up to
within five cents of parity on the
United 'States market this week.
.Mrs. Harold Ross caught a salmon
weighing over ninety-two pounds in
the Petawawa River near the mouth
the other qday., The lady saw the fish
and baited a hook and dangled it a-
round until the fish took the bait.
She lay down on. the bank and hung
on until the big fish got tired then
hauled him in.
J. W. Harriman, former president
of the Harriman National Bank,
New York and charged with misap-
propriation of funds, is on trial and his
lawyer is pleading insanity as the
cause of his action.
Jimmy Mattern, who started out to
fly around the world, and who was
lost for sixteen days, spent the inter-
val in the wilds of Russia. He was
obliged to land in' a very unsuitable
spot owing to engine trouble. His
plane was wrecked and he had to
tramp out oto civilization.
COUNTY NEWS
HENSALL: Dr. Margaret Strang
of Peace River fame, will be the
speaker at an open session of the
Sunday school of Carmel Presbyter-
ian church on Sunday, July 23.
SEAFORTH: An enjoyable Hard
Time Party under the auspices of the
Neil Shaw Auxiliary of the Egmond-
ville United Church, was held on
Monday evening, at the home of Miss
Jean -McLachlan, in Tuckersmith.
Following the business discussion,
Miss Jessie Smith was appointed
treasurer. Miss Mary Forrest took
the theme and there were several
literary numbers, after which a so-
cial hour was held, Miss Ethel
Jackson won the prise for the best
hard time costume.' Refreshments
were served by the committee in
charge.
GODERICH: Ida White, Audrey
Fisher and Helen Thaner, members
of 'MeGillvray Mission Band of Knox
Presbyteriitn church were presented
with diplomas donated by Mrs. Geo.
W. MacKay, of Formosa, at the
morning service on .Sunday. Rev. D.
3, Lane made the presentation. The
diplomas are given for the recitation
from memory of sixty Bible verses
chosen by Mrs. MacKay, a native ore
Huron County and wife of Rev. Geo:
MacKay, 'missionary in Formosa. On
one side of the diploma, the inscripi
tion is printed in Chinese, while on
the other is the translation in Eng-
lish. Mr. Lane commended the chil-
dren on their attainment,
DU.NGANNON: There was no
service in St. Paul's Anglican
church on Sunday, as the rector,
Rev. J. H. Geoghegan was conduct-
ing communion service at Christ
Church, Port Albert. The 'service
in Dungannon United Church was
withdrawn on Sunday evening, in
order to allow its members to attend
Nile United church, when represen-
tatives of the "Oxford Group" were
present.
GODERICH: As the result of an
accident which occurred in the inter-
section of Cambria road and Nelson
street here last Tuesday evening,
Charles Ruffle, senior, of this town,
is in the hospital in a semi-conscious
condition, suffering from a fractured
jaw and other head injuries, while
Hugh Bourne, driver of the car in
which he was a passenger is facing
a charge of criminal negligence. A
car drievn by David Tobin of 'Nelson
street, was proceeding down Nelson
street while the Bourne car was tra-
veling up the Cambria road. Just at
the intersection they crashed. The
drivers escaped nn -injured but both
cars were very badly damaged.
W'IN;GHIAM: The transport own-
ed by Ed. Milton; of Wingham, was
badly damaged by fire Tuesday even-
ing on Main street. Loaded with
hay and driven by Stewart Scott,
who had stopped at the north end of
the town, when a spark from the ex-
haust ignited the 'overhanging hay
and the load was immediately envei-
oped in Dames. The fireman had
been summoned and in a few minutes
were pouring water on the fire, which
prevented total destruction of the
truck.. The cab and platform were
badly damaged but the truck was
niovect'off the street under its own
power. The flames were confined
mostly to the hay and did not reach
the gasoline tank to cause an explos-
ion: ••
n ..
STANLEY
Dr. Wall' Aikenhead of Toronto vis-
ited'his sister, Mrs. T. B. Baird, and.
other friends over the week -end.
Dr. Peter McEwen of Detroit made
a short visit at the home of his
brother, Mr. John McEnven, Bayfield
Road,
Mrs. Geo. A. Baird and Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Klinkamer• of Detroit,
visited friends on the 2nd concession
for a few days last week.
Mrs. John Penhale and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. (Dr.) Molzahn and family
of St. Paul, -- 'Minn., are visiting
friends in the vicinity.
Mrs..k'trank Hobson of St. Thomas
spent the past week visiting friends
here.
Mr. Clifford Seotchmer 'ef Chicago
spent a few days last week with his
parents on the Bronson line. .
Miss Mary Snowden is visiting re-
latives at St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hobson, ace
companied by Mr. Robert Penhale
of St. Thomas, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale.
'Albert Neal of the Base
Line Laid at Rest on
Saturday
There passed away on Thursday,
July 6th an esteemed resident of the
Base line in the person of. Albert
Neal, who -was in his sixty-ninth
year. His illness dated back several
months and in spite of all that could
be done to arrest it, the disease pro-
gressed until death resulted.
The deceased man was born in
Gloucestershire, England, in 1864,
and came to Canada in the spring of
1883, settling at Londesboro, and has
lived in the locality practically ever
since. In 1887 he was united in
marriage to Miss Sarah Hardy,
daughter of the late . John Hardy of
the Base Line. He is survived by
his wife and one son, Russell, now
living on the homestead, and two
brothers, Rev. Dr. Neal and Fred
Neal and one sister, Mrs. Minnie Car-
ter, all of Toronto.
Mr. Neal was a quiet man who
took no active .part in public affairs.
In _politics he was a Liberal.
The funeral, which was largely at-
tended, was held on Saturday after-
noon from his late home on the Base
line. The services at house and
graveside were conducted by bIr,
Colwick. The pallbearers were
friends and neighbors: Messrs. Oli-
ver J. Jervis, Charles Tamer, Robt.
Watkins, Thos. E. Mason, R. G. Smith
and Norman Ball.
Interment was made in Clinton
cemetery.
Friends aid relatives from a dis-
tance present for the funeral were.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Neal and Miss
Helen Neal, Messrs. Fred and W. E.
Neal and jamas Blair and Mrs. Min-
nie Carter, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Richardson, Listowel; 114r, ane
Mrs. W. Black and Mrs. Mellray,
Woodham and Mr. and Mrs. D. Craw-
ford of Walton.
LARGE BARN BURNE4
3N WEST WAWANOSH
MONDAY NIGHT
Woman Collapses on Giving
Alarm
The large barn on, the farm of
John Mills, concession 2, West Wa-
wanosh, was totally destroyed by
fire last evening. The fire, which
was supposedly caused by spontan-
nous combustion, broke out about 9
p,m. and was a spectacular one,
lighting the country for miles a-
round One colt, a calf, a wagon and
harness set were burned, but the -ma:'
dhine house, in which most of, the
implements were stored,' was saved.
The owners were in the midst of
haying, the first hay this year having
been stored in the barn,,
Lacking a telephone at home, Mrs,
Mills, .Sr., gave the alarm by driving
a car to the' home of Mr. Washing-
ton, a neighbor, and the excitement
was too nigh for her as she collaps-
ed afterwards and required the ate
tendance of a physician.
Canadian National
, Railways Earnings
The gross revenues of the all -in -
elusive Canadian National. Railways
System for the week ending July 7th,
1933, were $2,895,007, as compared
with .$2,848,863, for the correspond-
ing period of 1982, an increase of
$46,144.
BIG BUSINESS
The manager was retiring and the
staff decided to give him a radio set
for a present. From each of the
8,090 employees the foreman collect-
ed 6d. each, making £200 in all. With
this he bought at the wholesale price,
2200 worth of cigarettes. He took
out the couplons and with' them ob-
tained the radio set, which the staff
presented to the manager. Each of
the 8,000 men received in exchange
for his sixpence a packet of cigar-
ettes and the foreman himself got
a useful discount on the order which
he gave for the cigarettes.
SUSPECT ATTEMPT TO
BURN HIGH SCHOOL
Incendiarism is suspected in a fire
which early Monday morning threat-
ened the destruction of the Walker- ,
ton high school. Coal oil sprayed on.
the outside window sill and frame
was clearly discernable, after the
firemen had extinguished the blaze
with fire extinguishers. No damage
resulted due to the promptness with
which the alarm was sent in by a
Brant Township young man, who
was passing at that hour and noticed
the blaze. The police are investigat-
ing.
tire
wQ' A 11way�S u.Se•.
The Kind -that west'
men 4Iw5yschoose
We're quality tinners—believe
in using the best materials and in
doing a job that will reflect cre-
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you will know that a tinsmith can
be in love with his job.
W. J. ROZELL
CLINTON, ONT.
Heating, Plumbing; Tinsmithing
PHONE 298
CLOTHES KEPT NEW!
Nothing so quickly harms ape
parel as permitting it to acquire
that "worn" look. Nothing pre-
serves the fresh, spic-and-span
appearance so well- as a regular
trip to the presser! All signs
of untidiness disappear under the
influence of the presser. Tell us
to call, today!
"FREE PANT SALE"
NOW ON
EAMES The Cleaner
Phone 194, CLINTON