The Clinton News Record, 1933-09-21, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON N WS-RECORIT
COOPER'S STORE NEWS ,
gay Special.
Feature Sale
Sat. Sept. 23rd to Sat.: Sept. 30th
Bargainsin all Departments
Watch our Displays and see large
Bills for Details.
A. ,L • COOP ■ R.
Phone 36w (Main Store) ; 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor)
The Store Ninth the Stock. Leaders in Lew Prices.
Euthymol Tooth Paste
is recommended by us as
A PERFECTLY RELIABLE DENTIFRICE
It is Unsurpassed for Gums and'"Teeth.
DON'T RISK INFECTION FROM PYORRHEA
USE PYRRHOL AND BE SAFE.
W.S.R. }{olmes, Phm.B
CLINTON, ONT. Zee tatotr-Agad Start: PHONE 51
. •-vnea•.:.,n-,. ;sr y, :
FIEL ' UT gi
Wednesday September 27th
EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FREE WITH EVERY BARKER
MADE -TO -MEASURE SUIT
$19.50 $22.50 $25.00 $30,00 $35.00
DON'T FORGET THE DATE—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27TH
DAVIS , ScHERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH
"CENT A MILE" - FALL EXCURSIONS
to WESTERN CANADA
aid the PACIFIC COAST
FROM ALL POINTS IN THE EAST
Going Dates September 20 - 30 inclusive
RETURN LIMIT --30 DAYS --Including Date of Sale
Children five years of age and under twelve, half adult fare
Children under five years of age, free
Baggage Checked. Stop -Overs Permitted
Berths in TOURIST SLEEPING CARS obtainable on payment of
small privilege charge, phis berth fare and tax.
Tickets good going andretuening Canadian Rail Routes only and via
same route in both directions, ' See nearest Agent.
for SPECIFIC FARES—BERTH RESERVATIONS—TICKETS.
CANADI;►ti, N N TR NAL(T-199)
d
Q4{ING&NEWS
oi.HUhCl
1�
Aaron Sapiro, who is under indict-
ment at Chicago with Al. Capone for
operating a laundry racket, is a very
clever lawyer and organizer. He will
be remembered in the west for his
work in organizing grain pools. Ei-
ther as a party to an action, or as a
witness, he came under examination,
or cross-examination by Isaac Pit-
blade, ICCC. of Winnipeg, To impart
to the jury that Sapiro is a Jew, • Mr.
Pitblado asked:
You name, please?
Sapiro,
And your first name is Aaron?
Yes, Isaac.
It was he who sued Berry Ford for
about a million dollars damage for
alleged libel or slander of the Jews
in a series of articles which ,appeared
in the Dearborn Independent after-
'wards published in book form under
the title "The Intenational Jew." ,It
'never went to trial. Mr. Ford made.
:an abject apology in which he paid,
profuse compliments to the offended
race. •Sapiro's action was settled
out of octet. Only a few know syhat
price was paid and they wont 'tell,
but you may be sure it was enough
to put Sapiro beyond the reach of
want, except that sortof want which
cannot be satisfied. At any rate
there was no pressing necessity driv
ing him into cahoots with Comrade
Capone to apply the muscle to men
engaged. in the wholesome business of
washing dirty linen.
• The Amalgamated Civil Servants of
Canada at their biennial convention,
rap patronage and you may bet, that
most of then know patronage when
they see it through .having used it
when the ygot their appointments to
the: service.
A subscriber writes to a magazine
complaining that he cannot without
THURS., SEPT. 21, 1933
PORTER'S HILL
On Sunday last, -Rev. A. A. Hol;
mes of Clinton occupied the pulpit
of Grace church in the absence of
Rev,
R. M. Gale who is away on va-
cation,
Born, on Sept. 13th, at Nippising,
Ont., to Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl Gerber,
formerly Bertha Cox, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Bell have
moved to the farm recently vacated
by Howard Cox. We welcome them
to our community.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller visited,
their daughter in London. ' -
On Tuesday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid of Grace church spent a happy
and profitable afternoon with the
Holmesville ,Society, at the home of
Mrrs. Eldeid Yee, where each was
made to feel at home. About forty,
three sat. down to a sumptuous lunch,
provided by the Holmesville Ladies.
On Wednesday+ afternoon Grace
Church Society visited the sister So-
ciety, at Union church, The . Grace
church ladies provided the program,
Splendid readings were given by
Mrs. Mark Lowden and Mrs. Milton
Woods. A dainty lunch was served
and a social hour spent.
Mr. Pete Young and son, Jim, spent
a day in London.
A meeting of the officials of Grace
chnrch was held Monday evening to
arrange for anniversary services
which will be held Oct. 15th. Services
at 11 a.m. and 7 p.ni. ,A special
thankoffering will be taken.
On Tuesday, Sept. 26th the Men's
Club will have an address from Mr.
Robertson, M.L.A. His subject will
be: "Lessons from pioneer life of
our country." Mr:, Robertson is a
very interesting speaker and a large
crowd is expected. This is an oper
meeting. (Ladies invited.) A short
program is planned for and every one
will b welcome.
Once again we hear the happy jin-
gle of wedding bolls.
a lot ,ef trouble find the index of con-
tents and urging that it be placed in
a more conspicuous position. The edi-
tor has not yet explained that the
conspicuous positions are reserved
for advertisers.
hnee
"Who is behind this cult of nud,
isin?" inquires an eager searcher af-
ter truth, and Mr. S, Holmes begins
his investigation ,by the process of
elimination, acquitting manufacturers
cal and dealers in clothing and boots
and shoes from sugpicion.
C=lad
New York Irishmen who blamed
England for interfering with Ireland
will be wondering now maybe, why
they should interfere with Cuba. One
should interfere as little of possible
with another but nations as well as
individuals sometimes find that their
own peace, order and good govern-
ment aro menaced by turbulence and
strife among neighbors, Then, too, a
nation has the duty •cf protecting its
own property there as well as its
nationals, although these should be a
minor consideration. If these na-
tionals want to live in another coun-
try they should be willing to take
their chances.
Increased duties on cosmetics have
increased the price but have appar-
ently not decreased the consumption.
Girls with perfect complexions still
use them, not realizing that to gild
refined gold, to paint the lily, to
throw a perfume over the violet and
so on, is wasteful and ridiculous ex-
cess besides being decidedly expen-
sive. When beauty has faded or
the complexion is muddy there is a
Use for rouge, and carmine and pow-
der, but the only money not wasted
on school -girl complexions is that
part of the price that goes t6 the
government. It needs the money more
than the complexion needs cosmetics.
The life of a motor truck, says a
railway official is four years. From
this statement
of fact we deduce
that the business doesn't pay, but, un-
fortunately for railways, the truckers
have not the same keen sense of
logic.
The Mayor of a Canadian city de-
nounces the lobby. When a citizen
urges aldermen to do Something they
want to do he is only showing an
active and legitimate interest in civic
affairs, but he is a lobbyist if he in-
terferes to prevent them doing what-
they
hatthey want to do or to get them to
do what they don't want to do.
The Amalgamated Civil Servants
of Canada have passed a resolution
favoring full political and civic rights
for themselves. This, together with
the fact that they are all jolly good
fellows, nobody can deny. Yet there
aro instances . where civil servants;
though amalgamated, would be un-
wise to seek other political or civic
offices which the public might regard
as incompatible with the positions
they now hold. For instance, it would
not do for a civil servant to be also
a mehnber of parliament, and the law
eery properly prevents . it. And that
law is not going to be changed so
that civil servants may have full pol-
itical rights,
COLBORNE
COLBORNE
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pettman of
OWen Sound visited with the farm-
er's •brother, Mr. Walter Pettm n
a,
one day last 'week.
Miss Christine Robertson left on
Monday for Guelph to, finish her
Bourse at MacDonald Hall, after
spending her vacation at her home
here.
Miss Eva Pettman of Goderieh
spent' the week -end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pettman.
Miss Irene Stoll left on Monday
for Stratford, where she will at-
tend Normal.
Miss Dorine Webster spent the
weekend at her home at St. &felons,
Mrs. Beatrice Phillips of Toronto
is visiting at the home of Mr, and
Mrs Ed. Maskell this week.
Miss Vesta Tabb of Nile is visit-
ing Miss Amelia McIlwain this
week.
VARNA
Mr. Russell Austin has purchased
Mr. W,. Colclough's farm.
Miss Vera Jones has returned from:
Detroit after spending the holidays.
,Miss Helen Manning of Clinton
was the guest of Miss•Frances Mos -
sop over the week -end.
Miss 'Sadie Elliott of Clinton/visit-
ed her aunt, Mrs. Nelson Reid, over
the week -end.
Mr. Chas. Rathwell of London
spent a few days with Varna friends,
Mr. Wooley gave a dance in his
neW barn on Tuesday evening to all
those who assisted in building it. A
jolly time was spent.
The United church will have their
fowl supper on Thursday night, Oct.
12th.
AN AMUSING INCIDENT
—MAN ORDERS OWN
ARREST
Mistake in Identity Leads to Unusual
Experience for Racehorse Owner
From Lucan on Way Home from
Milverton
Everybody makes mistakes, even
the police. In this case it was mis-
taken identity and around this mis-
taken identity tis spun a: yarn of an
interesting series of events which
occurred Friday night.
B. Hodgins, a race horse owner
from Lucan, was in Milvet•ton on
Friday. He left Friday evening by
car, with his horse in a trailer at
the rear. Ai the back seat of the car
was a companion who had been "in -
sledging" a little too freely.
Everything went well until the
car reached Sebringville. The pas-
senger in the back seat told the
driver that there was a flat tire on
the trailer. Mr. Hodgins investigat-
ed and when out on the road his corns
panion hopped into the front, seat
and drove away.
The owner of the horse and trail-
er telephoned police in Stratford, both
city and provincial to be on the look-
out for the car and trailer at the Er-
ie street limits. He then hired a
Sebringville garageman to drive him
to Stratford and on arrival here
found the car, trailer and horse on
Erie street, near the War Memorial
But there was no sign of the other
gentleman.
Mr. Hodgins took possession, and
started out Erie street for home. P.
C. Tom Snaith was at the city limits
as per instructions. Along came the
car, trailer and horse and so the
police officer promptly stopped him
and brought Hedging to the police
station. High County Constable R.
J. Beatty and Officer Bert Moore
were called and the natter was clear-
ed up and Mr. Hodgins started once
more for Lucan, his home.
Statford Beacon -Herald.
ST. HELENS
News of the death of Will Taylor
came as a great shock to the com-
munity on Wednesday last week. Mr.
Taylor was apparently in good
health and was assisting in thresh-
ing operations iii his barn when he
dropped dead.
Born on the farm adjoining the
one an which he died, Mr. Taylor
had lived in the community all his
life. Surviving are his widow, and
two, sons, Elliott and Chester who
reside on neighboring farms; also
one sister, Mrs..Staiker, who has
been a visitor• with her brother for
the mist week, and two brothers,
Edward, Westfield, and Benjamin,
Blyth, The funeral was held on Sat -
afternoon and was very largely at-
tended.
•Miss Jean Webster has gone to
Stratford Normal, leaving Monday.
Miss Mary Rutherford, has return-
ed home after spending a few weeks
with Rev. R. W. Craw and family at
Dorchester.
Mrs. Richard Martin and Loreen
and Austin spent the week -;end at
the hone of her father, ld1r. Win.
Woods.
Mr. Wilson Woods was down at
Guelph and Fergus for a few days
last week;
St. Helens ,School Fair• was held on
Friday and had a good crowd; The
exhibits while not as large as other
years but were eery good,eonsi:dering
the season.
Mr.' and Mrs. Ed. Purvis and sons
Goldwin and Robert, spent last week-
end visiting friends around Sarnia.
Twenty -First Eucharistic
Congress Held at Gode-
rich on Tuesday
An impressing .solemnity per-
vaded the scene when the
twenty-first Eucharistic 'Congress of
the Diocese' of London opened here
Tuesday at ten o'clock, on the spac-
ious lawns of St. Peter's church. With
the sacred edifice as a background,
an outdoor altar had been placed in
front of thechurch over which hung
a large canopy festooned with the pa,
pal colors of yellow and white. Flow-
ers, papal pennants and flags were
everywhere. High dignitaries of the
church were present,.their robes of
purple, and the richly embroidered
vestments of the clergy .generally,
adding a touch of brilliancy to the
colorful ceremony. As the bells of
St. Peter's rang out, little girls, elad
in white and carrying baskets filled
with flowers, preceded the clergy as
they made their way from the con-
vent to the'places alloted to them b'e-
fore the•altar. Throughout the ser-
vice, the vast concourse of people of
every denomination remained silent
and reverent while the Pontificia]
High Mass was being sung by Bish-
op Kidd, of London, who was assisted
by Rev. Fr. McCardie, of Kingsbridge,
as deacon, and Rev. T. P. Hussey, of
Seaforth, as sub -deacon. The singing
was in charge of Rev. Fr. Briston,
Professor of Church music, St. Peter'!"
Seminary, London, who led the clergy
Choir, acocmpanied by Cecil Borro,
organist of St. Peter's Cathedral,
London.
An inspiring and forceful sermon
was preached by Rev. John Gibbons,
of Stratford, whose text was based
on St. John 6th chapter, and the
words: "He that eaten my flesh,
asd drinketh my blood—shall have
everlasting Iife."
After the Mass, the procession of
the Blessed Sacrament proceeded
from the church headed by the chil-
dren of the Separate School, the girls,
with flowing veils and wearing white
leading, followed by the long files
of the Knights of Columbus, number-
ing over three hundred. Immediately
after casae over 400 members of the
Catholic Women's League and the
Young Ladies' Sodality, then the
clergy, repeating, the "Hail Mary"
and responses, followed by the col-
orful canopy surrotmding Bishop Kidd
and his attendants.
The procession moved slowly along
Caledonia Terrace to the temporar-
ary altar,en the grounds of Judge
Costello, where before the vast throng
of kneeling people, the ceremony of
benediction was performed by His
Lordship, followed by singing by the
children, who had been carefully
trained. The procession re -firmed
and proceeded along North street to
the ehm'ch,
The clergy were dined at Rotel
Sunset. and later held a conference
in the same hotel.
Afternoon Devotion
At 3 p.m. a special service of de-
votion was held for the children,
whore Rev, Father McCarthy, of St.
Peter's Seminary, London, delivered
the sermon. The children were seat-
ed in the pews directly in front of
the altar. Fr. McCarthy, who is a
former Goderich boy, talked in a
fatherly 'Way to his young congrega-
tion, giving them much kindly advice,
commending then] "to the all loving
watching care of Jesus." Two selec-
tions were sung beautifully by the
children.
The closing exercises of the Con-
gress took place at 7.30 in the even-
ing when Rev. Cyril Doyle, of St.
Martin's, London, preached. St. Pet-
er's Church was crowded to the doers
for thieservice, many people stand-
ing in the vestibules throughout. Rev.
Fr. Doyle admonished his hearers to
attend frequently the sacrament of
the Holy Eucharist. Many moral and
social evils surounding us today can
only be cast out by the divine rem-
edy --]the Saviour of Man. "Let the
Congress be not transitory, but pro-
duce a permanent influence and force
on you," lie concluded, A solemn
benediction was given by Rt Rev. L.
M. ForristaI, D P of St. Peter's Sem-
inar', London
The clergy were guests of Judge
and Mrs. Costello for tea at six o'-
clock.
Among the dignitaries present
were: Vicar -General Rev. A. P. Ma-
honey, London; Rt. Rev. D. P. Mc-
Keon; Rt. Rev. C. A. Parent, of Til-
bury; Rt. Rev. J. 3. Blair, president
of the Catholic Church, Extension,
Toronto; Rt. Rev, J. F. Stanley, St.
Thomas; Rt. Rev. F. X. Laurandeau,
of East Windsor; and Rt. Rev. F. L.
French of Renfrew.' i
SAYS 'CANADIAN GIRLSS
PRETTY 'AS A PICTURE
The opinion of a prominent mining
engineer from France, M. Jacques
Vatillard, is that Canadian girls are
so'. pretty they seem to have just
stopped out of some lavish advertise-
ment. He arrived recently from Jas-
per' park, finishing e travel itinerary
arranged by the newspaper; "L'In-
tansigeant" of Parrs, in company
with other Parisians. "Enchanted to
encounter the language and traditions
of my native land here in Canada and
to be able to "laser" (talk brightly)
with French-Canadians en route," he
confided. e r'
HOLMESVILLE
The Young Peoples' Society had a
good attendanceon their opening
night last friday, The meeting was
in charge g of the third Vice -+President
Mr. Alex. Glenn, and +Mi.'. Kenneth
Trewartha gave . an interesting and
instructive topic.
Dr. J. T. Holdsworth, Dean of the
University of M'lami, Florida, And
Mr. and: Mrs. Chas.•McPhail of God-
erich were er
e i
yrs tors at the morning
service on Sunday, after which they
spent the day with Miss G. Acheson.
]Rev. 3, W. Herbert took eharge of
the evening service on Sunday in
James Street United church, Exeter.
Rev. 3. W. Johnson of Crediton, a
former pastor of this circuit, was
in charge of the anniversary services
at Ebenezer on Sunday afternoon
and evening. The services were well
attended, Rev. Mr. Johnson's inter-
esting and helpful addresses were
much appreciated, also the special
music.
Miss Joy Kemp of Mitchell is vis-
iting with 11Tiss Norma Potter for a
few days.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wheatley and
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Britton and daugh-
ter, Mildred, spent Saturday at the
home of Rev. C. W. and Mrs. Leslie
at Corinth.
Mrs. Thos. Pollard is spending ,a
few days at the home of her sister
Mrs. Adam Glazier of Clinton.
Mrs. Jas. McFarlane of Stanley
township was here last week -end and
she and her mother, Mrs. • George
Riley spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and 3Irs. Fred Stephenson at
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. E..Aclams and daugh-
ter, Donelda, visited the former'*
sister, Mrs. Chas. Parsons of Hem-
lock, who is at present critically ill
in Stratford General Hospital. We
wish Mrs. Parsons a speedy and com-
plete recovery. She has been con-
fined to the hospital the most of the
summer.
The Golden Links Mission Band of
Constance United Church held its
monthly meeting at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Peter Lindsay, on Sat-
urday afternoon last, Lunch watt
served and the young people,hekl a
very sociable afternoon.
Mr. Hugh Dunlop and son, Peter
and Mr. David Millson motored to
London on Friday and attended the
exhibition.
JAZZING JUSTICE
Neighbor: "Wli'y is your car painted
blue on one side and red on the oth-
er?"
Speedy: "Oh, it's it ifne idea. You
should just hear the witnesses con-
tradicting one another!"
Kincardine Review -Reporter.
BLUE WATER HIGHWAY
HAD GOOD YEAR
Does Not Favor Change of Route
The Blue Water Highway Asocia-
tion held its annual meeting in the
Royal Hotel, Kincardine, ,on Monday
afternoon, when the delegates oppos-
ed the suggestion that the highway,
which now extends from Sarnia along
the lake to the tip of the Bruce
Peninsula, should be changed at tiro
southern end so that part of high-
ways 4 and 8 would be taken in, to
the exclusion of Forest, Grand Bend
and Bayfield.
With 30 delegates present from
Sarnia, Goderich, Iiincdrdine, South-
ampton, Owen Sound and Wiarton
officers were elected as follows:•
President, Col. W. Woodrow, Sarnia;
vice-presidents, M. Hare, Forest.
Mayor Lee, Goderich; D. J. Byers
Wiarton. Three representatives for
municipalities were chosen with more
to be appointed, S. D. Craft, Gode-
rich; D, J. Byers, Wiarton, and E. A
Henry, Kincardine, were appointed al
the meeting. W. D. Ferguson, Sar-
nia, is secretary -treasurer of th•
association. The 1934 meeting will
be held in Goderich, it was decided.
Had Good Year
Reports showed that the asoscia-
tion had
enjoyed its best year since
1939, with traffic heavier than in
the past four pears The • Blur
Water route is now a heavy traffic
one and efforts will be made to have
Huron and Lambton county councils
put their county roads, which are a
part of the Blue Water route, into'
better condition. Bruce County wee
complimented on the fine condition
of its part of the highway.
Defaulting mnni,o'ipali1ies, 'Grand
Bend, Bayfield, Port Elgin and
Southampton, will not receive high-
way advertising unless they contri-
bute, the meeting decided, at the
same time favoring readmission of
Owen Sound and Georgian Bay towns
if they so desired.
DUN.GANNON:' An interesting
meeting of the Dungannon Junior
Institute was held at the home of
Miss Jean Johnston with 19 present.
Miss MargaretDurnin presided and
an excellent program was presented
Roll call was answered by 'an ex,
change of bulbs and seeds. Miss
Mary Million gave an address on
"Milli" and the Misses Cora Finn]
gen and Margaret Ryan gave a dei
monstration on "Canning Toma-
toes." Mrs. Gibson, formerly Miss
Grace Young, lead- a splendid paper
on, the subject of "My Ideal Home"
and an interesting discussion follow-
ed.
GODERRICH MAN FOUND
NOT GUILTY
KITCGHEN8IJR, Sept. 20.—Proceed-
ings g the case of A. Roy Munnings
of Goderich, charged with manslaugh-
ter.' at the assizes yesterday, termin-
ated rather suddenly after the crown
had dosed its case. Ire was found
not guilty by+the jury on the instruc-
tions of Mr. Justice Garrow.
Munnings, alleged driver of the
truck, was charged with manslaugh-
ter after the vehicle struck and kil-
led William Reade, local street clean,
er, on King street east, on the night]
of April 5. e -
There was no evidence showing tri`
that any witness saw 1V1unnings in
the truek or saw him get out of it.
Police evidence on interview with
Munnings shortly after the accident
was not admitted, as it was not prov-
ed that Munnings had been given
warning making it perfectly clear
that he was under arrest and that
what he said might be held against
him should he be defendant in a crim-
inal action.
LOTS OF FUN
Traveller (with hours to wait at
small station): "Any picture show
here, or billiard hall or library?"
Porter: "No—nething like that
here."
Traveller: "Well how do you spend
the evenings?"
Porter: "Wje go down to the store.
They've got a new bacon slicer—it's
wonderful."—Quebec Chronicle -Tele-
graph.
HENSALL: The bowling tourna-
ment held Wednesday afternoon was
quite largely attended and the games
very keenly contested. Bowlers were
here from Seaforth, Goderich, Blyth
and Wingham. The first prize went
to Allan McDonnell and Alfred
Clark, HensalI; second, W. A. Mil-
ler and partner,' Wingham; third,
Donald Rae and partner, Wingham.
SUFFICIENT
A colored man got his nerve to-
gether and took a flight in an air-
plane. As he climbed out after the
ride, he turned to the pilot and said:
"Suh, Ah has to thank yuh fo' both
dem rides."
"What aro, you talking about?"
said the aviator. "You had only one
ride'"
"No, suh," retuned the passenger,
"Alt done had two—mah fust and
mah last:"—+Readers' Digest.
milmoinmamosmagsme
as THIS your idea
of a good ti .n, e?
Ile forgot that his spare
tire was punctured. A
blow-out on the road
necessitated a road -side
repair.
It's not economy, but
extravagance to drive
with a spare tire which
is not ship shape,
We repair tires by the
Goodyear factory
method using finest
Goodyear materials,
You'll be surprised at
the low cost.
TIRE REMO
BY GOODYEAR
FACTORY
ETHO S
Cole 8' wa obinson
TIRES, GAS, OIL and 'BATTERIES
.Phone 173--CLINTON.
PEERLESS PRESSING!
Clothes pressed with the aid of
our modern equipment bold their
shape and look better. Suits last
longer and apparel expenses are
reduced] You will be better -dres-
sed when your garments are bet
ter-sd modern way.;
Qniclrpresservice andthis economy prices
ere assurede.
Conte in and look over eur Fall' &
Winter ,Suttings and Oveecoatings,
EAMES The Leaner
ti,