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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-08-17, Page 4VAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD TIIURp9., AUGUST 17, 1933 COOPER'S STORE NEWS S&iiei tAa ust China, Glass and Dinnerware 20 par en� Discount. On All Lines A. Te COO' 'ER. Phone 36w (Main Store); 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor) The Store With the Stock, Leaders in Lew Prices. FOR YOUR STOMACH'S. SAKE— FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE -- FOR YOUR NERVE'S SAKE— FOR AKEFOR YOUR FAMILY'S SAKE -- FOR GOODNESS SAKE-- • — TRY ca t m a. AND BE. WELL $1.00 FOR 20 OZ BOTTLE For Sale By W.SR. Holrnes, Phm.B CLINTON, ONT. 'tpie ,399.4.=_61P...., Start; PHONE 51 AUS Si READY MADE SUITS with extra Trousers This is an exceptional value at this Price. DAMS HERMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH Ctem=seg-a..;, 1 4r3 RINA.212•111M2C821,11.1.61tn. NEWS FROM BAYEIELD Anniversary Services were con- ducted at St. Andrew's United church, Bayfield, on Sunday, Aug 13th. Rev. D. A. Cawan, B.D., of Port EIgin preached most acceptably at both services. In the morning he took as his subject "Tire Hands of Jesus" and in the evening gave a sermon lecture entitled "Some perti- nent and impertinent questions," The music was provided by the church choir under the direetion ' of the organist, Miss Gladys Gale. Organ numbers in the morning were: Souvenir. Berceuse. Gavotte de Louis XIII, by Henry ' Ghys. Mr. Green, soloist, of St Paul's Church, London, sang "Come Ye Blessed." Anthem by Choir, "The Heavens Resound," Beethoven. Duet, Mr. Ken. Moorehouse and ' Mr. Ernest Rehr, "The Unseen City". In the evening— Organ numbers. ' Cavatina. 'Abide With Me and Sun of My Soul." , "March Romaine", Gentled. A trio, "Vesper Hymn" by Mrs. Scotchrner, Dorothy Seotehmer and • GladysGale. Anthem, "The Lord is King." Solo, Mr, Green of London, "Sup- - plication." There were large and appreciative •audiences at both services. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Jowett and• two -children of Clinton, Iowa, arrived on , '.'Tuesday to visit the former's aunt, Mrs. C. W. Brown. Mr, and Mrs. if. Sohier and fam- ily of Shncoe are visiting the form- er•'s brother, Mr. A. Sohier. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Smith of West Lorne are spending this week with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burt and fam- ily of London are visiting Mrs. 'Burt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker. , • Mrs. R. W. Bristol left for her home in Washington, D.C., on Tues- day after having spent a 'month at her cottage. Miss J. E. Whittaker of Toronto ie the guest of Mrs. R. It. F. Gairdner. Miss Jane Moore of Traveose ,City,. Mich., is visiting her aunts, the Mie; ses Morley. Mr, and Mrs. E. R. McLaren and two daughters spent the week -end with Mrs. McLaren's sister, Miss J. Stirling, on their return to Port E1 - gin after having visited the Chicago Fair. A Bridge -Tea, which was very much enjoyed, was held on Thursday afternoon of last week at the pretty summer home of the Misses Morley. The affair was under the auspices of the Bayfield Golf Club and was a decided success. The tables were set in the cottage, on the verandah and lawns This year, instead of having a few prizes there was a prize for each table. The junior members of the club sold flowers •and also assisted the hostesses in serving refreshments, The A. Y. P. A, of St. John's, Vat. na, St. -Jaynes', Middleton and Trinity Church, Bayfield, held a beach party on Thursday evening of last. week at Clinton Collegiate Institute MIDDL30 SCHOOL RESULTS 0 yi i v; U 1-7 to al A W +' 0• 7 0 U ,4 .....9 `4G .1. hp o o a Adams, Lloyd Aikenheacl, Anna , ..c. .. .2.,2.,1..2.,1,.. Anderson, Helen c: ,2:.c.. . .3..c..c.. Ball, Clara : c Ball, Melbourne . , ,,c. . —2.. ,Bond, Bernice '.. 2.:e.. .2.. Cameron, Jessie Campbell, George 3..c.. Cantelon,, Peter ... 3, „ Carter,Josephine re c Chuff, Constance 2 .2.. 2...1 „ , . , . .. Colquhoun, Laurie .. ..,,c...,, .. .. .. .. ,. Cook,. Stewart ... 3.. .. Cree, Jack , 3 Dale, Murray c.. , . Deeves, John...... .. . .. ..2.. Draper, Murray ,. ..,.2..2..1.,1. .2..2.. Elliott, Edward .. ... .. , . ... c.. , . , . , . . . Elliott, Elizabeth . . , , ,c, , .. , . .. . Elliott, George ... .2. .c. .3..2.. „ . „ Ellis, Lorna .... :c,. ..c. .c.. .. Fremlin, Nora 1..1..2..2. •. Garrett, Frank ............c.. ..c...1..1,.2.. Gascho, Beatrice 2,.c., ., .,c... Gibbs, Harold ...... „ .. ..2.. .. ..... ., Glazier, Dorothy .2. ., .,c..c.. ..2,. ,.2., Griffiths, Arthur .... .. Heard, Frank Holmes, Gerald ,..... .. ,. Holmes, Isobel ...... Hovey, Fred . .. • . . , , Huller, Edna , , Johns, Lawrence . 2. c. Johnson, Charles , Johnston, Helen ......... .. .. ..3. . MacGregor, Helen MacMath, Esther .... ., .. .c..2..c.. .. .. .. .. .. .. McCrea, Jaynes . ........ . . c .2.. ..e.. .. McInnes, Rex 2. 2 .c. McLeod, Louise .. ..c..2. .c..8;. Manning, Lillian Medd, Phyllis c c 2.. . , .. . . Morrell, Fred 2 .3..c.. Morrison, Margaret ..... ..3.. . .c.. .. ,. ,. Moynes, Frank ...... , .. .. „2„`J. ..c.. Murdoch, Beth ....... .. , .. ..c. Murdoch, Wm. c .... ....... .. .. Murphy, Joseph .. ,.2... .2.. .. Mustard, Kathlyn Neilans, Elwin ,...,, 2.,2.. ,. . Paterson, Newman ...... , , , . ... .. , ..2..c.. Perdue, John 2 c.. , , ., „ .. „ ,. . Pickett, Ruth ..........................1..2..1..1..1.. „ Poplestone, Dorothy........................o........... Radford, Carl e.. ., Reid, Gertrude .......:2..2..2..2, .1..1..1.. .. „ .. Reynolds, Earl 3, .. .. ..c.. .. .. Reynolds, James .......................o.. . . Ross, Margaret 3 3.. .. .. .. Ross, Tom . .... „ ., „t•, ..., „ ..e.. .. Rowcliffe, Wilma .2.. 0, , c, . , , , , , . , , .. Seeds, Bernice Smith, Donald Stewart, Norah .........21.. ... e„ .. .. .. Sturgeon, Jack ..c...c.. .. .. . 2„c.. .. .. .. .. .. Of 44 Thompson, Ethel .. , . , .. .. .. ,1..1.. . . Thompson, Ruth .o..0..3..2..0..e..0..c Teewartha, Charlotte ....c„c„ , . .2..c:. .. Turvey, Jean ....... ..... ..1..c, .. .. .. ,. .. West, Marion 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1.. . , .. Weston, Fred Williams, Harry Weeds, Irene 2..2. 1 . ,c.. .0.. ,.c,. .1..3., .. .. .. .. .. .. .. The following pupils who were ill have received standing in the sub jeets indicated: Clare Brunsdon--Phys. Irene Scotcinner—Chem. Marion Bayley --Chem. which Mr, and Mrs. William E. Par- ker were presented with an auto rug, In his informal address, Rev. F. H. Paull remarked that this was the second occasion on which this Society had gathered to honer a newly -mar- ried couple since it had been formed, and asked Mr. and errs. Parker to accept the rug as a small token of the warmest wishes of all the mem- bers. The presentation was made by the President, Carl Diehl. On behalf of himself and his wife, `bill' in a few well-chosen words, thanked the members and assured them of their' continued support of A.Y.P.A. work. The evening was spent in games and Community singing. Mrs. T. B. Mullen of Detroit is a guest at Miss Norah. Ferguson's. Miss E. Cameron and her niece, Miss Ethel Caineron,' have returned to the village after spending •a week in Seaforth. The trip, through the Western States and to 'California, which Miss Cameron was to have taken has been postponed. Mrs. I. King, Miss Hilda King and Deloris Atwood of London are visit- ing the latter's grandmother, Mrs. E. Atwood. :Mrs. Herbert returned to Mitchell on Tuesday after having visited her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Parker. The Clinton •Masonic Lodge will attend olivine seovice in St. Andrew's church, Bayfield, on Sunday evening, August 206, when the Rev. R. M. Gale will give a special address 'to them. MISTAKE SOMEWHERE The absent-minded professor called his biology class to order shortly af- ter the lunch hour. "Our special work this afternoon,” he said, "will he cutting- up and in- specting the inward workings of a frog. I have a frog In my pocket here to be used as a speeimen.” Ile reached into his pocket and pul- led out a paper sack, shook its con- tents out on the table, and out rolled a nice-ipoking sandwich. The pro- fessor looked at it, perplexed, scrat- ched his head and muttered: "That's funny. I distinctly remember eating say lunch." -Winnipeg Tribune. WHERE IS THE PROFIT IN 'ADVERTISING (By Bruce B. Bower) You will frequently see in big city papers a half -page advertisement featuring only one item, a woman's hat for example. That advertisement may have cost 5500, and you wonder how it will pay for itself. Some women went and bought that hat, There was a profit on that. Others who went in didn't like that particular hat, but bought another. There was a profit in that.' Some bought no hat. at all, but passed other counturs where they saw ,ether things which they bought. There was a profit in that. Of those who came there were some who had not been regular pat- rons but who will come back some day to buy something else, And there will be a profit in that over a long period of time. But the largest profit of all is from those who do not come in as a result of the hat advertisement at all. They are the many rvho, when they saw the advertisement, were re- minded that the store sells the type of goods they like, and so they de- cide to shop' in .that store the next time they go down town. This latter group will outnumber all the other groups combined, per- haps as much, as 50 to 1 or 100 to 1. ;Merchants who expect every ad. In their local weekly to literally "pull its head off” should keep in mind the big city advertisers expect no such results.. They depend on the steady poll of advertising to build always 'a larger group of buyers who will at least remember their store often enough to corse in.. It is fine, but foolish, to expect quick miracles from advertising. But go into it, believing in its long pull results, and you will see results in a steadily growing list of customers. A CONTENTED COW Dundalk, Ont., Aug. 1.1--A content, ed cow at Kimberley, Ont., was being milked so soothingly she fell asleep, slipped to the floor and broke Henry Walton's ankle. DOINGS IN THE SCOUT WORLD Brandon, Man,, Scout florists held a Scout Peony Show in a down -town store, King Names' Egyptian Scout Heads The President idem and Vice -President of the Boy Scouts Association of Egypt, Mohammed Zazi el Abrashi Pasha and Mohammed Khaled Has- sanein Bey, were nominated by Itis Majesty King Fuad. c Scouts at Tomb of St. George A visit to the tomb of St. George, Patron Saint of Boy Scouts, and the renewing there of the 'Scout and Cub Promise, lees the unique experience of boys and leaders of the 2nd Ramie, Palestine (English) Scout Group. ct�s A New Camp for London Scouts Another fine camp ground for Lon- don Scouts, donated by Sir William Dunne, was recently opened by Lord Baden-Powell. Most of the work of preparing the 86 acres of wooded ex - ea was done by. London Scout Troops. ca A Sherlock Holmes Compass With the aid of a compass Scout leaders on a 24-hour "journey pro- blem" at Ebor Park, Ont., training camp were seeking a buried survey- or's stake. Instead they found a cache of stolen tobacco. It was turn- ed over to provincial officers. c—x— Scout Book for Blind U.S. Scouts Blind Soy Scouts in the United States will soon be able to study their Scout Handbook in Braille. The translation is being made by Mrs. Norman Morrell, Knoxville, Tennes- see, a prominent Red Cross worker, and herself blind. cr- Scout Settlement Work 3n Australia A Scout Settlement similar to Roland House, Londun, has been est- ablished in a poor section of Port Melbourne, Australia; and plans are making for the opening of a Second Settlement in another section of Mel- bourne. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Council Meeting—Council met in Holmesville on Tuesday, Aug. 8th. The usual correspondence was of minor nature, scme discussion on red lief, this was left to the Reeve, Clerk and Councillor Jervis to be a commit- tee to investigate and report. The tax rate by-law was the most important for the meeting, which re. suited as follows, the county rate the same as last year, the Township and general school rate were each lower- ed one mill. County 77-10; Township 2 mills; general school 3 nmilis, other school rates. No. 1 debenture rate 3 milts; No. 1 Public, 18-10; No. 212-10 Separate school rate 3, general & 18- 10; Separate school, No. 3, 23-10; No. 4 32-10; No. 5, 1 mill; No. 6, 23-10; No. 8, 15-10; No. 9, 14-10; No. 10, 21-10; No, 11, 17-10; Union No. 12, 31-10; Union No. 10 debenture 28.10; Union No. 10 public 25-10; Union No, 2, 15-10; Union No. 8, 11-10. The Bayfield Police Village rates were not clearly defined and were re- ferred back to the Village Trustees for a clearer definition. The Clerk was instructed to pre- pare a by-law embodying the above, The amount to be charged as penalty fcr unpaid after Dee. 14 was not set- tled some favored 1 per cent for December, 2 per cent. for January, and so on increasing each month, some favored 3 per cent flat the same as last year, this is to be decided at next meeting. The accounts for the month were: W. H. Middleton, sheep claim, 37.00; W. H. Lobb, valuing sheep, 33.60 Gor- don Cunningharne for wreath for the Soldiers monument at Bayfield,$7.50 H. C. Dunlop, Board of Health, sup- plies, X$3.75. Municipal Telephone System temporary loan, P00.00; Bay- field Fal! Fair, 320.00; Supt. pay voucher No. 8, 3108.55, Council then adjourned to meet on Tuesday, Sept. 5 at 1.30 pan. —S. G. Thompson, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs.` D, Lawrence Steph- enson and family and Mr. A. B. Stephenson motored to Parkhill on Sunday, 'spending the day with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Eva Wheeler, 'On their return they were accompan- ied by Mrs,. A. B. Stephenson, who has spent the past few weeks with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mairs, Mrs. Perdue, Sr,, is spending a little time with her daughter, Mrs. J. Beacom. Mr, Harold Taylor of tha• staff of the Noranda Mines, Quebec, is visite ing his brother, Mr. Kenneth Taylor; of the 9th concession, and other rela- tives in the vicinity. The voters' 'list ' for Goderieh township has been printed and was first posted rip in Clerk Thompson's office yesterday. The number of vot- ers in part one this year is 889, in part two, 143 and in part three, 35. The total number in the township qualified for jury service is 439.. COLBORNE Miss Irene Stoll returned horse on Sunday after visiting friends in Flint, Mioh,, the past week.' Miss Margaret Mitchell, nurse -in: training, who has completed her six months' course in London hospital, id spending her holidays at her home' here before retu •sin r g to Goderieh hospital to complete her training, Mrs, R, J. Ross of Round Lake Mission, Sask., was renewing old friends in the communitylast week, Mr. B. F. Rice and son, Douglas, of Detroit, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Marsh. :Mrs, Jean Walter returned to Te ronta on Monday after spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. R. M. Young, Master Billie Ferguson of Auburn visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKnight. Mrs. Allan Wilson have returned home after, an extended visit with friends in Flint, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McPhee of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Catharine Edmonds of Plymouth visited with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mcllwain on Sunday. Mrs. Earl McKnight and two chil- dren spent the week -end in Auburn with Mr, and Mrs. Jno. McKnight. Miss Marjorie Hetherington of Goderieh spent the week -end with her aunt, Mrs. Robert Mcllwain. • Miss Mary Feagan of Nile is vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mcllwain, Miss B. F. Ward of Clinton called on Miss Amelia McIlwain on,. Mon- day. NEWS OF HAPPENINGS IN THE COUNTY AND DISTRICT GODERICH: The remains of Mrs, George MacEwan, who passed away Friday, were laid to rest in the fam- ily plot in Maitland Cemetery Mon- day afternoon. The service at the house was attended by throngs of citizens from town, county and many outside points. Lovely floral tributes in profusion were significant of the love and esteem felt for Mrs. Mac - Ewan, and the sympathy everywhere expressed for the bereaved family. The service was in charge of Rev, D. J. Lane, minister of Knox Presby- terian church, asisated by Rev. J. H. Barnett, D.D. Among the floral tributes were those from the Gener. til Motors, the British American Oil Company, •Goderieh Bowling Club, Menosetung Canoe Club, the Arthur Circle of Knox Church; St. Andrew's Sunday School Class of Wingham, the employees of the Bell Telephone Ce., Wingham, and the employees of the Dominion 'Bank, Dresden. The pallbearers were five brothers of the late Mrs. MacEwen, James Scott, Toronto; George and Andrew Scott, Wingham; William. Scott, La Reine, and Dean Scott, Dresden, and a cousin, Donald Egener, London, A- mong the nut-cf-town friends were: Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Egener•, Donald and Fred, London; Messrs. Leckie, Brandon and Maitland, representing the General Motors; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Oldfield and hfrs. Charles Dundas;, Dundas; Mrs. Rothwell, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs, MacDougall, Crtnnarty; Miss Lamont, London; Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, La Reine, Que.; Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Toronto, and numerous rela- tives and friends from Wingham. GODERICII: The attractive home of Misses Stewart over -looking the lovely valley cf the Maitland River at Benmiller, was thrown open to the members of Knox Church Auxil- iary W. NI. S., when the regular meeting was held on Tuesday after- noon. Mrs. George McDonald of Clinton was the guest speaker and delivered an inspiring address on "The Measuring Rod of the Women of the New Testament." Mrs. Mc- Donald is an honorary president of the Auxiliary, and a former resident of Goderieh, She told of events in the lives of women of the New Tes- tament by which service might be measured, Current events were read by Miss Porter, and Mrs. H. 0. Lawson, of Clinton, sang a beautiful solo. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Albert Taylor and Mrs. F. G. Weir. Mrs. R. 7. Walter presided. Arrangements were made for the Presbyterial meeting to be held hero in September. Mrs. Murdock Me - Donald announced that the articles for the bale for the West were pro- vided for. Tea was served on the lawn following the meeting, and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the hostesses for the delightful hos. pitality extended. HENZSALL: W. McKay who taught school for a long term of years in Hensall, being really a pioneer tea- cher, but who resigned some few years ago on_ account of failing health and advancing years; spent the week -end here with relatives and friends. He is now living with one of his daughters in Windsor. D•UNGANNON: Marietta two- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroi Stignel, formerly of Toronto, now visiting her grandparents,' Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Savage, got hold of a package of Paris green and, when found by her mother, had it smeared over her fade. A physician attended her, and it is believed no ill effects will result. PRIVATE AND PERSONAL Totel Manager, . "Here are somd photopraphs which give very good views of the hotel if you'd like to take them away with you, sir." Departing Guest: "No, thank you. I have my own views of the'hoteI' which I am going to take away with me for the benefit of my friends," -Winnipeg Tribune. CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE "Where was I last night, Thomp- son?" homp-son?" "I couldn't say, sir, but your bank manager has' just rung up to ask if it's all right to pay out on a cheque of yours written on your dress col- lar." -,The Humorist. BARGAIN FARES TO Toronto Exhibition AUGUST 25TH to SEPT. 9TH in effect from many points, in Ontario FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP Going between Aug. 24 and Septa 9 Returning up to Sept. 13 SPECIAL LOW FARE FOR SPECIFIC DATES Going Aug. 29, returning Aug. 31 Going Aug. 81, returning ,Sept. 2 Going Sept. 5, returning Sept. 7 Going Sept. 7, returning Sept. 9 Full particulars from your local agent. CANADIAN NATIONAL T-169. 111 50 STEEP LL Age and curve Wiwi Your Tires Hold? Is your heart in your mouth every time you round a curve? Be wise! Equip your car with Goodyear All -Weather tires They grip the road becausetheyhavo traction in the centre, where it belongs! Prices are surprisingly low. We have your size. 12 months guarantee against defects and road hazards G. l sC'' EAR Cole & Robinson Phone 173 CLINTON Tiress Gas, 031 and Batteries LET US FIGURE IN YOUR ROOF REPAIRING We can repair any kind of a roof, Felt, Gravel or Metal Roofs resurfaced and made like new, 'with a 10 year Guarantee. W. J. ROZELL CLINTON, ONT. Heating, Plumbing, Tinamithing PRONE 298 1 SPOTLESS SPORT STYLE! Throw yourself into your game wholeheartedly. Throw the res- ponsibility of keeping Sports AP-' parel spotlessly smart, on us. One cannot enjoy any game if consideration for one's garments intrudes. But no one neei3 worry about clothes while we offer to Dry Clean thein back to, spotless smartness so quickly, inexpensiv- ely! 31.00 SPECIAL UP TO SATURDAY, AUGUST 19th EAMES The Cleaner ;Phone e 194 MINTON L,